₦airaland Forum

Baroque:
wey d open letter?

very soon all these ewedu eaters ll die of heart attack continue opening threads about biafra

SOUNDKING:
God bless Biafra.

God bless nnamdi kanu he is the ojukwu of our time

IbnSultaan:
British trainers find Nigerian soldiers to be
‘ really good material ’
Nigerian Army Battalions and Brigades who are
part of the third division based in Maiduguri,
combatants. What we ’ ve found , and it ’s worth
saying this because the Nigerian Army has had a
difficult time of late , and senior officers have
often accused soldiers of being cowards and
there have been court -martials and so forth. The
British regiment that was training two companies
of Nigerian soldiers recently, who then went on
to do extremely well in Adamawa State, and push
Boko Haram out of parts of in and around Mubi ;
the British regiment that trained them said they
preferred working with Nigerian soldiers to
working with soldiers they ’ ve trained in other
countries , because they found the Nigerian
soldier to be really good material ; loyal , hardy
and prepared to take risks . But he didn ’ t have,
not just some basic equipment , but the training
to give him confidence in two things : firstly, that
he had a good chance of staying alive , and
secondly, that he had a good chance of winning .
You give a soldier those two things and you’ ve
created a much more effective unit . So , that is
what we can offer and it ’ s not a theoretical
thing , we ’re not going to put British soldiers in
Borno State. This is a Nigerian conflict , no
Nigerian government , not least this one, has ever
asked for someone to come and fight their
battles, but what we can and will do, is train
Nigerian soldiers to fight more effectively and
we ’ ve seen that they can do it. So , our prime
minister’ s aide has offered to the president
( Buhari ) , our foreign Secretary told me that
recently.
What we ’ re waiting for is the access and
whatever arrangements are going to be made by
the command at the top of The Nigerian Armed
Forces so that we can move forward .
http://thenationonlineng.net/new/buhari-has-made-a-strong-start/

British regiment that trained them said they
preferred working with Nigerian soldiers to
working with soldiers they ’ ve trained in other
countries , because they found the Nigerian
soldier to be really good material ; loyal , hardy
and prepared to take risks UK and their lies because take oil without measurement while won't they commend the zoo boyscout don't worry time shall tell if the Zoo army is willing to take risk on biafra glorious army

IbnSultaan:
In an interview monitored
by ROBERT EGBE on Channels TV, United Kingdom
High Commissioner to Nigeria Dr. Andrew Popcock
shares his thoughts on a wide range of issues
affecting Nigeria , including the prospects of the
All Progressives Congress ( APC ) government led
by President Muhammadu Buhari.
Buhari’ s win , a political earthquake
President Muhammadu Buhari ’ s win was not
just a political change , it was a political
earthquake . I was present at President Buhari ’ s
inauguration last month and the British Foreign
Secretary came , the American Secretary of State
and many African Heads of States came as well
and the president made the most astonishing ,
ambitious, analytical and indeed self- critical
inaugural speech I ’ ve ever heard.
It was remarkable . So , that is in itself an
extremely good thing , but what he’ s also done ,
of course , is , I think he recognises as well that
it ’s raised the bar . It ’ s lifted people ’ s
expectations of what this new government is
about and what it has promised to deliver . And I
think we now need to move to delivery stage .
The president has made a ‘ strong , focused start ’
The president looked at the country so critically
( in his inaugural speech ); he looked at the
security situation , particularly in the North East
( of Nigeria) . But not just the North East, he
looked at crime, at instability in the Middle Belt
and The Delta . So , he looked at it pretty plainly
and said , ‘ This is not where we want to be. ’ And
he looked at governance both at the federal level
and the state level and he made some very
interesting observations about the federal
government not wishing to interfere in the
governance of the states, as that is the states’
issue , at the same time acting as a sort of
referees, at least as a sort of element of
oversight to make sure that the states were
being managed properly and public money was
being managed properly . He looked at the
international agenda which , I must say , I think
one thing this administration has done is to start
very strongly on the diplomatic agenda . The first
thing the president has done is with his
neighbours. The second thing is to invite his
neighbours to Abuja for a summit about the
North East. He ’ s been to the G- 7 where he met
( Chancellor) Angela Merkel ( of Germany ) and
our own prime minister ( David Cameron) and
other G -7 leaders . He’ s been to South Africa,
where I think it ’ s important not just for African
Union purposes but to rebuild the diplomatic
relationship between Nigeria and South Africa ,
the two power houses of the continent ; they
need to work together . That’ s a very strong and
well focused start . I think what people are now
looking for , people want more of this. People are
looking for the domestic agenda to develop.
Nigeria needs a ‘ grown up form of politics’
I think the president has defined his own agenda
here, I mean what needs to happen is , I mean
the North East is a very complicated issue , the
key thing , the key point that we made to our
Nigerian friends is that the security response is
only one of the many responses required in the
north east . It ’ s an essential response but it ’ s not
the single one . So , while the Nigerian army
needs to approach this in as effective a way as
possible , you need also to do a number of things ,
you need to get the politics right, for too long
the federal and state governments have been at
logger heads , to put it mildly , you need a more
grown up form of politics recognising that Borno
State and the surrounding states are an essential
part of the country and need to be treated as
such. Secondly , you need an element of
economic uplift , people up there need hope , they
need the prospects of employment , and you
need to address the dire humanitarian situation
with almost two million people internally
displaced. So there ’ s an element of humanitarian
as well as economic response . And the third
area is , working with the neighbours, this is now
a problem that ’ s overlapped borders , the
neighbours wish to be engaged , indeed Chad has
been immensely helpful on the military side . So ,
those four things ; the security side , the
development side , the political side and the
cross border regional side have to come together
in a synchronised approach .
I think president Buhari understands this , and the
question is just to get the people and the
mechanisms in place, and let me use this as a
quick commercial for the UK , we want to help
with this.

you forgot something bro he bomb the peaceful states of akwaibom and crossriver continue we are watching

succed:
wonder y this igbo tribe gives some people sleepless night. There must be something special about them anyway....cos @op...One don't care much about something that is not relevant to his existence .....you sound pained and inferior.

don't mind them soon they ll all die of heart attack nnamdi kanu ll speak today on a swedish television this ll get them shittt on their in the pants BIAFRA IS COMING

dahaz:
if you want an accurate and balance news source go for the nation, punch, leadership, dailytrust and premium times

the ones owned by yoruba and hausa fulani y not RADIO BIAFRA yeye de smell

It's no secret that Igbo people have a big problem with sustaining their language and culture (however pathetic those are). They hate their region and heritage and find ways to kill these by assimilating into stronger cultures. Of course, Igboland, by virtue of abandonment, is a predictable cesspool of crime, prostitution, disease and neglect.

I used to think though, that these igbos looked solely to Eurocentric cultures to blend in to, but was recently made aware of a hidden type of self hatred..."Afrocentric" igbos who embrace so-called pan Africanism (aka kissing the butt of more so-called powerful African groups) and rabidly hating and denigrating their own.

Imagine my surprise when ROSSIKE, an avowed black African panther, placed the inferiority of Africans on Igbo people. More surprising is the fact that he himself is Igbo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

So, I ran a search on suspect Afro loonies on nairaland and confirmed my growing suspicions.

Genbuhari = Igbo
Cap28 = Igbo
Thoth = Igbo
Fulaman198 = apparently Fulani but you never know

Ye paripa!

These dolts stay worshiping African cultures (Yoruba, Hausa) that see igbos as a lower, roachlike race worthy only of ridicule and death. Much like their Eurocentric arse-kissing counterparts.

Igbos latch onto hardcore ideologies that conflict with their very essence. On one hand, it is commendable that they are accepting of their inferiority as Black people.

On the other hand....it's just too damn funny.

I just discovered another self-loathing Igbo. Dr. Osuji. His essays are GOLD!!!!!! Omg!

Igbos may just supercede African Americans as the most nigger.y blacks on earth (at least AAs have talent, hip-hop culture, and fame).

No civilization or anything to contribute. So low that even Black Africans....

BLACK ARSE PRIMITIVE AFRICANS LIKE THE REST OF US....

Look down on them.

Lmao!

afolabi ooo come and take this dog to his cage