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Why this wanton destruction of Lives and property |
Shortly After Joe biden was sworn in, he made his first call to an African leader, apparently choosing not to speak to Nigeria’s President Buhari, an omission experts say reflects not only America’s diplomatic priorities but Nigeria’s estimation at a time the continent’s largest democracy faces staggering domestic problems He spoke to President Uhuru Kenyatta of Kenya after his inauguration, while Vice President Kamala Harris spoke to President Félix Tshisekedi of the Democratic Republic of Congo on Friday. Mr Biden had earlier spoken to President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa in November 2020, days after his election. “It’s an indication that the United States government doesn’t think too much about our performance as a country right now. It’s as simple as that,” said Jide Osuntokun, professor of History and International Relations at the Osun State-based Redeemer University Many global leaders traditionally view engagements with their American counterparts, either through telephone calls or visits, as a gauge of their countries’ strategic interests with respect to the foreign policies of the world’s most powerful nation. They also pay attention to the timing of those interactions. Former President Barack Obama called 22 world leaders in four days after his election in 2008, while President Donald Trump called 20 within seven days of his election in 2016, according to CNN data. Mr Biden telephoned 19 global leaders in six days of his election, The calls were made to close allies such as the United Kingdom and to those with security concerns such as Iraq and to rivals like Russia. When Mr Biden delayed contacting America’s closest ally in the Middle East, Israel, the country took notice. Israel’s oldest newspaper, the left wing-leaning Hareetz, warned it was a “wake-up call”, and blamed it on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s closeness to Mr Trump, and the alienation of the now ruling Democratic Party. “The White House said Biden would be calling Netanyahu soon. But even after that happens, Israel will need a lot of time to repair the damage he did to the ties with the Democratic Party,” the paper said in a February 15 editorial. Joe biden's secretary of state Mr Antony blinken eventually spoke with president buhari which many people considered a snub. Just recently he invited president Uhuru Kenyatta of Kenya to the white house where they discussed so many issues. I also noticed that president buhari didn't have a chance with Mr biden during the 76th session of UN general assembly that was held in New York September this year. Also the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference that took place in Glasgow had several world leaders including president buhari, our president took photos with UK prime minister and French President, but Mr biden avoided him again. So what do you think guys? What is the reason for Mr biden not wanting to sit down with president buhari?
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OnMyBiz:And they call it collateral/accidental damage |
Loverofpeace:Lol, you are funny man |
Burruchaga71:They don't want to learn |
dealslip:Hmm, I get you now but please don't bring your man down ![]() |
paramakina202:I agree |
dawnomike:You are right, they don't sell those ones to African countries |
LifeOfTrigga:Lol, it can happen soon if we get it right in 2023 |
We need some in Nigeria, we have money to buy them if not for corruption
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dealslip:Are you applauding her dubiousness? |
advanceDNA:Some men ehh |
yerokunphilips:I concur |
rayvelez:That was a very foolish thing to do, he made a big mistake |
JAMO84:The footballer I think |
endsarrrs:Lol, that one na true talk. |
MITCHELL96:Going back to level one, we should be careful. |
Promzy99:From time immemorial |
GOFRONT:Too bad man |
Newton85:A child's name is better |
lkillbrokehoes:I don't just know, I'm nonplussed |
fuckingAyaya:Indeed |
southniyikaye:Lol, are you talking about going spiritual |
thesicilian:Na blind love dey cause am |
The 36-year-old is said to have registered his properties in the name of his South African partner, Thando Maseko. Ndoro and his wife, who is a model, used to live in South Africa in the footballer's multi-million dollar Kyalami Estates in Johannesburg. However, following their divorce, the footballer is said to have lost all his cars and the apartment to her. Ndoro spent the better part of his playing career in South Africa, where he played for Cape Town City, Orlando Pirates, Black Aces and Ajax Cape Town. He also made a fortune when he earned a transfer to Asia, lining up for Omani top division side Al-Orouba. According to a report by Zimbabwean portal Soccer24, the veteran forward has been struggling financially since his divorce. A source close to the footballer is quoted as saying that all his properties have gone to his ex-wife, since he registered them in her name. “As you know, Tindo (Ndoro) was married to Thando. But they didn’t have the best of marriages, they were always fighting. Despite that, he registered the house he had here in South Africa and the luxury cars they had, under the lady’s name,” the source said. “So when they had a fall-out, he lost everything to Maseko, which explains the situation he is in now.” Meanwhile, Ndoro is said to have received some financial help from the owner of Mpumalanga Black Aces, Geroge Morfou. His Zimbabwean teammate and Aston Villa midfielder Marvelous Nakamba is also reported to have given him some money. Fear women guys
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The 36-year-old is said to have registered his properties in the name of his South African partner, Thando Maseko. Ndoro and his wife, who is a model, used to live in South Africa in the footballer's multi-million dollar Kyalami Estates in Johannesburg. However, following their divorce, the footballer is said to have lost all his cars and the apartment to her. Ndoro spent the better part of his playing career in South Africa, where he played for Cape Town City, Orlando Pirates, Black Aces and Ajax Cape Town. He also made a fortune when he earned a transfer to Asia, lining up for Omani top division side Al-Orouba. According to a report by Zimbabwean portal Soccer24, the veteran forward has been struggling financially since his divorce. A source close to the footballer is quoted as saying that all his properties have gone to his ex-wife, since he registered them in her name. “As you know, Tindo (Ndoro) was married to Thando. But they didn’t have the best of marriages, they were always fighting. Despite that, he registered the house he had here in South Africa and the luxury cars they had, under the lady’s name,” the source said. “So when they had a fall-out, he lost everything to Maseko, which explains the situation he is in now.” Meanwhile, Ndoro is said to have received some financial help from the owner of Mpumalanga Black Aces, Geroge Morfou. His Zimbabwean teammate and Aston Villa midfielder Marvelous Nakamba is also reported to have given him some money. Fear women guys
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powerkey:Lol, are you not a Nigerian? I'm, why such comment |
Jamesbiodun:That's what is happening right now |
bigpriik:Lol, this Ethiopia war has taken a new dimension, I'm surprised with this new development, but please we should not pray for such in Nigeria right now |
klonboi:There are reports of foreign support for rebels. |
This is scary guys, Ethiopia is engulfed in a bloody civil war right now. Officials in Ethiopia's capital Addis Ababa have called on residents to register their weapons and get ready to protect their neighbourhoods amid fears that rebels could advance on the city. The appeal came days after the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) said it had captured two cities about 400km (250 miles) from Addis Ababa. The federal government has declared a nationwide state of emergency. The US has urged the rebels not to try and take Addis Ababa The capital has a population of more than five million. "We oppose any TPLF move to Addis or any TPLF move to besiege Addis," said Jeffrey Feltman, the US special envoy for the Horn of Africa. War broke out a year ago in the northern Tigray region. The TPLF has since advanced into the neighbouring regions of Amhara and Afar. Thousands of people have been killed and more than two million have fled their homes since the conflict began. The TPLF says it wants to break a siege of Tigray, where the UN estimates 400,000 people are living in "famine-like condition. International efforts to broker a ceasefire between the government and the rebels, who initially fell out over Prime Minister Ahmed Abiy's political reforms, have so far failed. The head of Addis Ababa's peace and security bureau gave residents two days to register weapons or to give them to the government or a relative who could use firearms, the state-linked Fana Broadcasting Corporation reported. Kenea Yadeta added that people should "organise" themselves, and work with the security services to "control" their neighbourhoods, the report said. 1px transparent line The TPLF says it has captured the strategic cities of Dessie and Kombolcha and planned to advance towards Kemise, about 325km from the capital. Government officials have previously dismissed its claims as "propaganda". In a televised address on Monday, Mr Abiy said that foreign forces were fighting alongside the TPLF. He did not give details, while the TPLF denied the allegation. Mr Abiy said that mobilisation so far had not had proper organisation. "Battles can go wrong for different reasons but in the end the country will win the war," he added. Meanwhile, US President Joe Biden said he planned to remove Ethiopia from the list of states that qualify for duty-free access to the US market under the African Growth and Opportunities Act (Agoa). In a letter to the US Congress, Mr Biden cited "gross violations" of human rights for his decision, which is expected to come into effect in January. The Ethiopian government called for the reversal of the decision, saying the US should not punish people "for confronting an insurgent force". Officials had previously said that Ethiopia's removal from Agoa could put one million jobs at risk.
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BigSarah:Who do we blame for that? |
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