Mdsne's Posts
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lhordspy:wahala no too much |
Good evening my great NAIRALANDERS! I will really appreciates who so ever had Idea about how I can process a loan of Suzuki that I can use for Uber. Your response can help a brother. |
dre11:so common odeshi for local gun you no get and you say u be Amotekun |
I came across this messages from Nigerian Army and I decided to share it all patriotic Nigerians
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SankaraSo:this is army rank of second leutent |
Fake soldier caught(photo) You all stay tuned am going to give you guys details later
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trilacos:so your papa no get sense to work in oil company |
09011617135call:valid |
ghettokid1:Sahara reporter normally get his nonsense post and information from half baked soldiers who are nothing but nuisance and threat to the FGN... Look for work in an oil company you no gree ...you dey complained say u dey buy uniform mumu soldiers everywhere |
trilacos:you will not reap good thing for your life for this statement you made... Have you ever seen where they drag someone from his house to join the military |
ghettokid1:The military work is voluntary...any soldier that feels that the work is not paying should bloodily quit and look for well paid job |
dre11:all yari's are always associated with fraud |
Kwara State University, Malete has again recorded one hundred per cent success in the latest round of academic programmes presented to the National Universities Commission, (NUC). NUC grants Kwara varsity accreditations on 11 academic programmes In a letter to the Vice-Chancellor of the Institution and signed by the Director of Accreditations of the Commission, Dr. Maryam Sali, KWASU was successful in all the 11 academic programmes presented in the October/November 2021 round of accreditation exercise. The programmes which are in the areas of Engineering, Basic Medical Science, Law, Environmental Science, Administration, Science and Arts will enhance KWASU’s drive to produce quality human resources in the different disciplines for the advancement of the country. The programmes which received accreditation are; 1 Common Law 2. Common and Islamic Law 3.Aeronautic and Astronautic Engineering 4. Civil Engineering 5. Zoology 6. Material Science. 7. Medical Laboratory Science 8. Yoruba Language 9. Public Administration 10. Entrepreneurship 11. Fine and Applied Arts. In a message to the KWASU Community, the Vice-Chancellor, Professor Muhammed Mustapha Akanbi (SAN) congratulated staff and students of the University for the feat. The VC noted that the latest success is a further call to more advancement, commitment and dedication from all the University Community. He therefore pledged the readiness of his administration to support staff and students who are pushing the frontiers of knowledge, innovation, and community development |
AstraDroid:lets not invole islam on this, i swear i was on lekki that day and those guy that cause this are from north but not hausa like that |
Jakumo:
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See ilorin people as they flood shoprite for shopping
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Nigeria Police must recognize and respect the legitimate right of other similar agencies created by law to coexist with it Contempt of other agencies by the lead interiorl law enforcer in Nigeria has created and promoted frosty interagency security relationship. From time to time, Police engages in bitter conflict with other related security entities. In some cases, fatalities are recorded, and servicemen are brutalized. It's overbloated ego makes the service to regard other complimentary agencies with contempt. Police extreme air of haughtiness keeps flaring up conflicts between its men and other servicemen. The service has been notorious for attempts to subdue and subjugate other agencies under its control, including the Military. But there is a limit to everything. Unfortunately, the Police does not recognize any boundary. It's operatives are inflated by the feeling of superiority over other security departments of the state, especially in superintending internal security. Several occassions in the past, this arrogant disposition of the Police had led to dire consequences such as full blown muscle flexing with superior security entities such as the Army, the Navy and the Airforce. In each case, police had paid the most price. It is noteworthy that in most cases, Police insensitivity instigates conflicts. Police would notice a serviceman in a vehicle, yet would insist the driver must gratify them. This often happens though the serviceman identifies himself, and requests policemen for consideration. In such cases, a military man would feel disrespected by a policeman making such a demand. It is customary, sometimes, for public transport operators to give transport fare waivers to servicemen, the military in particular, in appreciation for the peculiar role they play in protecting the nation at the expense of their lives. Police is fully aware of this gesture, but would exhibit open disdain for servicemen on transit. In the process, exchange of hot altercations would clmax into conflict of superiority. The period, from 2005 to 2019, witnessed recurrent Police and Military conflicts. Most of these conflicts were traffic related. For example, in October 2005, at Ojuelegba bus stop, Lagos, the resistance of two passenger soldiers in a commercial bus against policemen attempt to extort money from the driver stirred up conflict between the Police and the Army. Soldiers of Abalti Barracks, Ojuelegba and policemen of Area 'C' Command engaged each other in deadly arms confrontation. Three police fatalities, and fifty (50) vehicles completely burnt were the outcome of the fracas. Another conflict between policemen of Badagry Police Station and soldiers of 242 Recce Battalion, Ibereko Barracks Badagry, May 2011, consumed the Divisional Police Officer(DPO), the Divisional Crime Officer(DCO), and eight others. Police had shot an army officer at a road checkpoint, and the soldiers responded in retaliation, killing the policemen who were going to the Army base for reconcilliation. In April 2017, a soldier and three policemen paid the supreme price in Yobe State, following a bitter conflict between the two agencies. Report said an army officer had run into the convoy of the Head of Mopol Unit, Damaturu, and was subsequently battered. Soldiers avenged for the assault, capturing the Mopol Commander. Again, Calabar, the Cross State capital, was the center for another conflict, this time, between the Police and the Navy. A night attack by navalmen, May 29 2017 left several policemen dead, and a police station razed down. The attack was due to a minor fight between a traffic policeman and a naval officer near Calabar stadium. There were several other skirmishes involving the Police and the Military within the petiod in reference. Space would not permit to give details of them here. Several commentators have erred in their separate perspectives of the many fracas between Police and other security services, blaming duplication of functions and rivalry as the cause. This is absolutely untrue. One would wonder where and how the roles of the Military are conflicting with those of the Police. The roles of the Military are distinctively defined in the constitution as protecting the sovereignty of Nigeria, though they could be called upon to compliment in enforcing interior security as situation might dictate. The constitution also defines Police role as to maintain law and order within the interior of Nigeria. There is no conflicting roles or overlapping of functions of the two as suggested by many commentators. The underlying factor in the Police-Military confrontation, as well as other similar conflicts, is that Police is haughty,, assuming blatant supremacy over other complimentary security services. In all the cases involving the Military and the Police as cited above, it is evident that the Police is contempteous of other sister agencies. Police disrespects the Military. It displays tha similar trait to other paramilitary agencies. Every confrontation involving the Police and other security services is predicated on Police assumption of superiority over, and disdain for, other similar agencies. ������������ �� ������� |
boman2014:did you all remember this soldiers couple
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mdsne:
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Did you remember this soldiers couples, unknown gunmen have later kills this couples on her way to wedding in imo state
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MALIGNANTGuest:what is the nameof the phone please |
MALIGNANTGuest:please how can I get this type of your phone I like what is not common |
Tragedy struck at Claratian University of Nigeria, Nekede, in Owerri, Imo State when a seminarian, Suel Ambrose, slumped and died while acting a drama on Good Friday. The incident caused panic and pandemonium among the seminarians and passersby as frantic efforts to revive the deceased failed. Some students interviewed on Saturday morning said the deceased, a native of Benue State, was dramatising the character of the biblical Peter during the activities marking crucifixion of Jesus Christ when the ugly incident happened. One of the students, Mavis, said that the 25-year-old first year student of Philosophy died on the spot. The student said: “He was playing the role of the biblical Peter in the dream to demonstrate how Peter cut the ear of one of the Roman soldiers who came to arrest Christ and Jesus fixed the ear and as the drama was going on he slumped and died. “So the young man fell on the floor and started bleeding. We took him to our school hospital and the doctors did their best to revive him but he was not responding. “We took him to the Federal Medical Centre in Owerri and that was where he was certified dead. “The drama was in commemoration of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ in respect to the Easter celebration. He was born in 1997. He is a year one student and had the dream of becoming a priest in the Catholic church.” It was observed that the school premises was quiet as everyone was in a mourning mood. The priest in charge of Students Affairs in the university, Fr Chukwuemeka Iheme, told newsmen that the institution would brief the public after the “authority gives us permission to do so.”
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mdsne:
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81 DIVISION NIGERIAN ARMY OPERATION CHECKMATE ARRESTS IMPOSTORS IN LAGOS AND OGUN STATES The 81 Division Nigerian Army Military Police Personnel have arrested over 12 suspected impostors fully dressed in military camouflage uniforms portraying the Nigerian Army in bad light during OPERATION CHECKMATE within Lagos and Ogun States. The General Officer Commanding (GOC) 81 Division Nigerian Army (NA) Major General Umar Thama Musa in a press briefing dispelled the unfounded narrative that all illicit acts committed by persons dressed in military uniforms are always military personnel. He noted that person displaying military banners and accoutrement such as belts and stickers on vehicles and driving commercial vehicle in military uniform as well as driving civil vehicle painted in Army colour are most often not personnel of the Nigerian Army. He said in an effort to curtail this ugly trend, the Division has heightened the activities of OPERATION CHECKMATE to ensure regular arrest of impostors and offenders within the Division area of responsibility. The GOC disclosed that over 150 impostors have been arrested from January last year till date. Major General Musa during the parade of the suspected impostors explained that preliminary investigation revealed that some of suspects specialized in mounting road block along Ajah road to extort money from motorist as well as indulge in other illegal duties while dressed in Nigerian Army Camouflage uniform. Similarly, the GOC said there are some arrested fully dressed in military uniform who were caught along the Ilaro Border area of Ogun State where they carry out smuggling of rice and other contrabands. The GOC said the arrested impostors would be handed over the Nigerian Police for further action. He therefore urged members of the public to desist from wearing military uniform and T- Shirts, display of military Banners, Belts and stickers on vehicles as well as driving of civil vehicles painted in Army colour. He further implored members of the public to continue to support the Division’s OPERATION CHECKMATE by proving information to the nearest Nigerian Army Formations or Units as part of efforts to rid Lagos and Ogun States or criminal elements who are bent on tarnishing the highly revered image of the NA. The GOC thanked members of the press for their efforts in objective reportage of activities of the NA OLANIYI JOSEPH OSOBA Major Acting Deputy Director 81 Division Army Public Relations 13 April 2022
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The attention of the Nigerian Army(NA) has been drawn to a viral video making the rounds on the social media, where a soldier on Wednesday, 30 March 2022 claimed to have been abandoned by his colleagues during operations. Contrary to the claims and impression created by the soldier in the video footage, preliminary investigations have revealed that the video footage was a deliberate attempt to shield himself from being accused of cowardice, having abandoned his colleagues during an ongoing clearance operation in Gurara, Niger State. It could be recalled that troops of the NA, recently carried out a clearance operation in Gurara Local Government Area of Niger State. Disappointingly, during an encounter, the said soldier abandoned his colleagues and absconded in an outright display of cowardice and possible sabotage, which negate the precepts of the military profession. Sensing the gravity of his action and its consequences, the soldier surreptitiously uploaded the video online in a calculated attempt to whip-up public sentiment and cover up his act of cowardice. The soldier's action amounts to a betrayal of the esprit de corps and comradery that are synomous with a military unit and fighting formation, particularly during operations. The soldier's conduct is therefore an aberration and against the ethics and core values of the military profession. The video footage is thus, in all intent, and purpose a misrepresentation of what actually transpired between the soldier and his colleagues. The soldier has rejoined his unit and further investigations are currently ongoing to unravel the reasons behind his unprofessional conduct. ONYEMA NWACHUKWU Brigadier General Director Army Public Relations 31 March 2022
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