₦airaland Forum

blueghost:
You are a big-time hypocrite. When a situation favors you, you laud the actions as those of brave women, celebrating their strength and courage. However, when things don't go your way, you change your tune, crying foul and calling for peace. Your behavior is the epitome of double standards. Today, you stand firmly against wars, preaching about the importance of harmony and non-violence. But tomorrow, when it suits your agenda, you support conflict and aggression. This inconsistency undermines your credibility as your moniker says and reveals your true nature as someone who shifts principles based on convenience rather than conviction.

As the war in Sudan continues, women and girls have been learning new skills at a combat training camps set up by the army on how to defend themselves against the RSF

Justiceganduje:
If you haven't lost your possession to a thief you won't understand why the students did this, but I don't stand for murder.

Last week, the singer visited the family of his woman, Ifeoma, in Abia to begin their wedding rites.

This will be Paul’s second marriage. He was formally married to Anita until they got divorced in December 2022. They have three children together.

Psych412:
DNA Test Reveals Nigerian Footballer, Kayode Olarenwaju, is Not Biological Father of His 3 Children's

A stunning DNA test result has revealed that Nigerian footballer Kayode Olarenwaju is not the biological father of his three children with wife Ezinne Okoro. The shocking news has sent waves of surprise and disbelief through the community.

According to reports, the DNA test was conducted after suspicions arose about the children's paternity. The results confirmed that Kayode is not the biological father of the three children.

The news has raised questions about Ezinne's actions and the impact on the family. The situation is particularly difficult for the children, who must come to terms with the truth about their biological father.

This incident highlights the importance of DNA testing in resolving paternity disputes. The test provides clarity and certainty, helping to prevent similar situations in the future.

The public reaction has been mixed, with some expressing shock and disbelief while others have praised Kayode for seeking the truth. The situation serves as a reminder that infidelity and paternity issues can affect anyone, and seeking the truth is often the best course of action.

Source:

The European Union's foreign affairs chief, Josep Borrell, has said that the bloc faces a "difficult" choice between its support for the rule of law and its support for Israel, just minutes after the ICJ ruled Israeli forces should halt their offensive in Rafah.

Speaking during a European University Institute (EUI) event in Florence, Borrell said: "Let's see which is going to be the action of the European Union to the ruling of the International Court of Justice that has been issued today, which is going to be our position?"


"We will have to choose between our support to the international institutions and the rule of law, or our support to Israel, and both things is going to be quite difficult to make compatible," he added.

It came just minutes after the Hague-based top UN court called on Israel to "halt its military offensive in Rafah", citing that the Palestinian people were at an "immediate risk".

The UN estimates that some 1.4 million Palestinians are sheltering from war in the southern Gazan town, which Israel claims is Hamas' last stronghold.

Borrell also acknowledged that the EU's decision-making when it came to its response to the war in Gaza had been too sluggish due to deep rifts between EU capitals' stance on the conflict.

He called for a change to the EU's decision-making processes on foreign policy, which requires the unanimous backing of all 27 leaders.

Hungary has notably blocked or delayed key EU initiatives in response to the war, including sanctions on violent Israeli settlers as well as a joint communication calling on Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu to abandon plans to invade Rafah.

Borrell's opening speech was also interrupted by pro-Palestinian protesters who slammed the EU's response to the devastation and loss of life in Gaza, to whom the EU's top diplomat responded: "I understand perfectly the concern being expressed."

Recognition of Palestine is 'contrary' to supporting terrorism
Reacting to the scathing Israeli criticism of Spain, Ireland and Norway's decision to recognise the State of Palestine, announced Wednesday, Borrell firmly rebuked foreign minister Israel Katz's accusation that the move would send a message that "terrorism pays."

"For me one thing is clear, recognition is not supporting Hamas," Borrell said. "And on that, I have to really contest the positions expressed by the Israeli government saying that recognition is a gift to Hamas, or supporting terrorism. Just on the contrary."

"It's unfounded, completely unfounded and unacceptable to say that recognition - be or not counter-productive - is a matter of giving gifts to Hamas or expressing anti-Semitism, nothing of that."

He affirmed that the recognition was designed to bolster the EU's support to the Fatah-led Palestinian Authority, seen as a counter-movement to Hamas in the Palestinian territories.


He described the Palestinian Authority as the "nucleus of a future possible Palestinian state."

Borrell named Slovenia as one of a group of EU countries that could follow Spain and Ireland's path, but acknowledged that other member states believe that the recognition comes at a "counterproductive" moment.

Kano State Governor, Abba Yusuf and the 16th Emir of Kano, Muhammadu Sanusi ll are presently in a meeting with security Chiefs in the state.

The meeting is coming amidst the ongoing dispute within the royal family, causing unease throughout the state.

More than 300 people and over 1,100 houses were buried by a massive landslide that levelled a remote village in northern Papua New Guinea, local media reported on Saturday.

Hundreds are feared dead in the landslide that hit Kaokalam village in Enga Province, about 600 km (370 miles) northwest of capital Port Moresby, around 3 a.m. on Friday (1900 GMT on Thursday).

The landslide in the Pacific nation north of Australia buried more than 300 people and 1,182 houses, the Papua New Guinea Post Courier said, citing comments from a member of the country's parliament, Aimos Akem. Akem did not immediately respond to Reuters request for comment via social media.

More than six villages had been impacted by the landslide in the province's Mulitaka region, Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) said on Saturday.

Australia’s High Commission in Port Moresby is in close contact with PNG authorities for further assessments on the extent of the damage and casualties," a DFAT spokesperson said in a statement.
The Australian Broadcasting Corp reported on Saturday that four bodies had been retrieved from the area after emergency teams reached the sparsely populated area, where the death toll is expected to rise.

The landslide has blocked highway access, making helicopters the only way to reach the area, the broadcaster reported.
Social media footage posted by villager Ninga Role showed people clambering over rocks, uprooted trees and mounds of dirt searching for survivors. Women could be heard weeping in the background.
Prime Minister James Marape has said disaster officials, the Defence Force and the Department of Works and Highways were assisting with relief and recovery efforts.

Veteran actress, Omotola Jalade-Ekeinde celebrates her last child, Michael Ekeinde, as he graduates from California State University.

The UN's top court, the International Court of Justice (ICJ), has issued a dramatic ruling, ordering Israel to "immediately halt its military offensive in Rafah".

It acted in support of a South African application last week which sought a number of measures against Israel, accusing it of stepping up what it says is a genocide.

Israel has vehemently denied the allegation as baseless and has signalled it would ignore any order to halt its operation.

Ahead of Friday's ruling, a government spokesperson said "no power on Earth will stop Israel from protecting its citizens and going after Hamas in Gaza".

Reading the court's ruling on Friday, presiding judge Nawaz Salam said that "Israel must immediately halt its military offensive, and any other action in the Rafah Governorate" which could bring about "the physical destruction" of the Palestinians - alluding to what constitutes genocide under international law.

Israel, he added, must also allow unimpeded access to Gaza to any UN body investigating allegations of genocide. The ruling also reiterated a requirement for Israel to enable "unhindered provision at scale" of basic services and humanitarian aid for Gaza.

"The humanitarian situation [in Gaza] is now to be characterised as disastrous," the ruling said.

Israeli began a long-anticipated offensive in Rafah about three weeks ago, vowing to destroy the remaining Hamas battalions there. It says it believes Israeli hostages are also being held in the town.

The UN says more than 800,000 Palestinians have fled from Rafah since the offensive began. About 1.5 million had been sheltering there from the fighting elsewhere in Gaza.

The hearing is part of a case brought by South Africa to the ICJ in December, claiming Israel was committing genocide in Gaza. That case is ongoing.

Israel began its offensive in Gaza after gunmen from Hamas, the organisation which ruled the territory, attacked Israel on 7 October, killing about 1,200 people and taking 252 others back to Gaza as hostages.

At least 35,800 Palestinians have been killed in the war since then, according to Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry

Laurene:
Bernie Sanders is a radical socialist.