₦airaland Forum

[quote author=Sunehri_145]Musiwa, boko haram can not crash plane in Enugu
Check your satellite map you will that Enugu, Onitsha, Aba, Nnewi is save
I agreed with you that boko haram can crash plane in Akure, Lagos, Abuja and Osun
Bellow is satellite map[/quote]e be like say engine oil full your brain abi

ty444: IRAN if you want to sympathize,send us nuclear missiles as tributes.

they'll send it to your family household ijn

Boko haram thingz

chinziaski: According to dia level of corruption:

1. Abacha
2. Babangida
3. GEJ
4. Obasanjo
5. Abdulsallam

Abacha won! Even pope had to come beg him!
Dat man bad!

really? Is he that bad

See as olodo full this thread, even olodo de call another person, olodo... which kind life #leaves thread

Bossforeva: This just like Al Queda condoling the family of those killed by Boko Haram

see wetin media like cnn de cause... smh

https://imageshack.us/a/img266/9835/hu5t.jpgis that musiwa on the left, he looks brain drained

I've never been this angry over a thread. I'll find this guy and silence him once and for all

eye4eye: You're fuccking getting on my nerves with all the rubbish you've been posting.

Pls find him and pluck his eye

Someone should extract educated northerners and nuke the north

End time is here in this thread, I can sense it

[quote author=ngwana.mobu]Nna ko robala. I'm exhausted[/quote]what's this one saying

End time is here in this thread, I can sense it

Meanwhile ASUU wants 1trillion naira.. SMH

chidindufrank: Good move, I bought a tukunbo car in 2010 as I'm writing now the Jezzeble is still drying my pocket with its numerous problems. I better save and buy new car than tukunbo. Looking seriously for someone to sell this jalopy to.

doesn't sound good.. no thanks ...#torture

adeaugustus: Makes you want to fall sick...

see as poverty enter your Psyche

[quote author=Demain_man]I wonder where they will get electricity from to run this beautiful hotel hospital .
Diesel = unaffordable to 99% Nigerians of my family!![/quote]fixed

Black bross abi wetin una de call am, I wonder as e take be

casgal: sight of the beds sef fit make person well

poverty don chop your nyash finish

[quote author=Cele-pope]Watch out for Abuja girls DPs and them saying hospital thins on Facebook and instagram[/quote]

Abeg no vex o.. wetin be blackbox Na food de inside? No insult pls.. trying to learn.. jah bless

Ooboy see correct bed /environ . omo their food go correct. #make I use style swallow poison#.. admission thingz

If you believe this shit, then you'd believe I'm GEJ

[size=28pt]Remove this thread from the front page at once! That'z a US cargo plane that crashed earlier this year[/size]

Ah nigeriya, they yaff swear for you o

rka1: The below post is fro a beegeagle blogger. He didn't put a link, so not sure of the source;


Strong indications have emerged that Islamic militants from some North African countries are coordinating attacks against the Nigerian military in the North Eastern part of the country.

A military source told one of our correspondents in Abuja that security operatives came to this conclusion when they discovered that many Arabs of Shuwa descent and fair-skinned people from Mauritania, Sudan, Somalia, Algeria and Niger, were among those whose bodies were found after some of the recent encounters with the militants.

The source said, “We strongly believe that the foreign militants under the Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb are coordinating the attacks against our men in the troubled North Eastern states of Borno, Yobe and Adamawa.

“We have seen fairs-skinned corpses and those of Arabs of Shuwa descent. We believe they are from countries like [b]Algeria, Mauritania, Niger, Sudan and Somalia. It is very possible they are helping the Nigerian insurgents like those in Boko Haram in coordinating attacks against our men.”
[/b]
Our correspondent learnt that there were strong feelings in the military that the militants who still have several bases in the thick forests of the northern part of Borno State, were among those chased out of Mali by the French and the West African troops led by Nigeria.

The militants are said be be armed with Rocket Propelled Grenades and General Purpose Machine Guns which are more sophisticated than the AK 47 used by the Nigerian troops.

Another security source told our correspondent that the RPG released to the Nigerian troops were obsolete compared to those being wielded by the militants from North Africa and their Boko Haram allies.

Findings indicated that the level of preparedness and calibre of arms in possession of the militants were responsible for ‘the high casualty on the Nigerian side.’

The Director of Army Public Relations, Brig. Gen Ibrahim Attahiru, had said during a press conference a week ago that the Army lost 15 soldiers with nine others missing during the attack by militants in the Kasiya Forest in Ngazai Local Government Area of Borno State.

Last Sunday and Monday morning, the insurgents launched another rounds of attacks on the Nigerian troops, necessitating the deployment of more fighter jets in the troubled states of Borno, Yobe and Adamawa.

It was learnt that the fighter jets immediately commenced monitoring the activities of the insurgents in the three states which are under emergency rule.

The Chief of Air Staff, Air Marshal Alex Badeh, is said to be personally supervising the use of fighter jets and the Air Force personnel supporting the Army in the fight against the insurgents.

It was also gathered that a major offensive planned by the Army with aerial back up from the Air Force resulted in the killing of a good number of the insurgents on Monday night.

Our source couldn’t give the casualty figure in the latest attack.

The Director of Air Information, Air Commodore Yusuf Anas, confirmed the deployment of Alpha jets as well as M1, 35 and M1,34 helicopters in the operational areas.

Anas also confirmed that Badeh was in Maiduguri to supervise the latest deployment and the personnel of the Air Force assisting the the Army in the campaign against terrorism.

He said, “It is true; we have deployed M1, 35 and M1,34 helicopters and Alpha jet aircraft. They are there to support the Nigerian Army in curtailing the security situation in the North-East.

“I cannot give you the exact number but the figure is adequate to perform the role for which they were deployed. I know that in the past nine months, we have always had NAF helicopters there; they are engaged in patrol purposes, medical services, medical evacuation and also offensive roles; that is, they are also used for attacks.

“In addition to that, the Air Force has deployed Alpha jets aircraft to participate in the operation. I can also confirm that the Chief of Air staff was in Maiduguri to monitor the deployment and supervise our personnel who are involved in the operation.”

This is getting serious

berem: The road is from Mile 2 to Orile Iganmu precisely.

not bad

VENTURES AFRICA – Nigeria, Africa’s second largest economy with a gross domestic product (GDP) of $263 billion, is one of the world’s fastest-growing economies. According to the World Bank and Euromonitor International, the country’s middle class has risen by 28 percent while its GDP based on purchasing power has increased by 21.67 percent in the last four years. The rise in consumer spending, coupled with the convenience of online transactions, has boosted the growth of Internet-based businesses in the country.

Industry Players

Nigeria’s Internet business industry is estimated to be worth $250 million. General merchandise online retailer Jumia, co-founded in June 2012 by a Ghanaian Harvard Business School graduate, Raphael Afaedor, together with Berlinbased Internet start-up incubator, Rocket Internet, is currently the largest ecommerce company in Nigeria. With cash-for-equity funds from investment giants such as JP Morgan, Summit Partners and Millicom, the company has raised over $50 million in the last 12 months. It ran multi-million dollar marketing campaigns that boosted its online store to the fourth most visited local site in Nigeria and processed over a million transactions within a year. In June, the company revealed its 10,000-square-foot ecommerce campus and a 90,000-square-foot warehouse, located in Lagos. Jumia’s local competitor and Nigeria’s second-largest ecommerce operator, Konga Shopping Company, founded by former Google Africa lead Sim Shagaya, also secured funds from Kinnevik – a Swedish investment group – and Naspers MIH Internet Africa – the Internet investment arm of South African media giant, Naspers – to grow operations, though the value of the investments is still undisclosed.


read more
http://www.ventures-africa.com/2013/09/nigeria-dot-com-emergence-ecommerce/

https://i.imgur.com/hxhEmeW.jpg