Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 6:06am On Jul 05, 2015 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 5:41am On Jul 05, 2015 |
lezz: Nice effort but xenophobia is south Africa's exclusive preserve. Do not pass it to me.
Your prolong stay here is how much insecure and little Nigeria makes you feel.  xenophobia vs tribalism... if you know how internet works you would understand my presence,am neither seeking refuge nor asylum as it is the case with your fellow country men in SA..keep your forum and topics national,nobody will bother you |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 1:35am On Jul 05, 2015 |
lezz: I wasn't seeking your approval or validation , you pap guzzling nitwit.
The insults are just my way of showing how much I care less about south Africa. It doesn't bother me what you think or make of them. the insults show how much you fear south Africa...keep on throwing them |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 12:57am On Jul 05, 2015 |
lezz: who cares what you think? Your opinion doesn't count.  throwing insults in every comment does not make you sound relevant but exposes your immaturity |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 12:46am On Jul 05, 2015 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 10:18am On Jul 04, 2015 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 4:36am On Jul 02, 2015 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 5:22pm On Jul 01, 2015 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 5:07pm On Jul 01, 2015 |
morpheus24: I see all the usual suspects are bored and have gravitated to this thread, last beacon of hope to preoccupy their minds rather than setting up a thread somewhere else to make sure ZUMA returns that NKANDLA MONEY!
I see you DictatorZA, RUDZA, MduZA! 
A HOllA! unjani bhuti wami? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 4:37pm On Jul 01, 2015 |
agaugust: Stop excusing your slums, it is South Africa, stop denying your own blood people and tribesmen on internet forum, love your country as dirty as it is, because it's still your fatherland.....never mind the dirtiness  do you understand what an informal settlement is ? The term slums is not popular here |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 1:19pm On Jul 01, 2015 |
ddami: Mduza, you are violating my rule "its a curse to be a Nigerian""- RED ALERT... I will tell you about MAKOKO - Its a local govt. in Lagos, it's a lagoon,more than half of those living there are migrants like Egun,Niger,they build wooden houses,their major occupation is fishing,means of transportation canoe, most of them are poor, there is already a proposal to erect good buildings there at the waterfront..
Now tell me about Khayelisha.. Meanwhile "its a blessing to be a Nigerian", - says ddami who is an amaZing Nigerian... its a township located in the western cape,it is surrounded by some informal settlements created by laborers (foreigners included) who want to be close to their work environment |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 12:47pm On Jul 01, 2015*. Modified: 5:11pm On Jul 01, 2015 |
ddami: South African boy, You don't type "Your shopping malls are owned by South Africa" ABIA MALL - Abia state government FESTIVAL MALL - UPDC CEDDI PLAZA - ceddi corp. THE PALMS - Tayo Amusan (Nigerian) SILVERBIRD e-centre - Bruce family (Nigerian) AOS mall - Lagos state government KWARA mall - kwara state government...
Guy your dear shoprite has about 11outlet (space in a mall) it was almost deserted during your xenophobic fame.. that is a threat to DAT coy..Your dstv,mtn Already have major contenders.... *Our Country men in S.a are a minute percent of our pop... you can't even compare to those in the U.S and U.K.. You will always find a Nigerian in most countries of the world... Nigerian government does not own any mall,I notice you have no idea of what am talking about...you can't even comprehend what am saying,I never said your malls are owned by south Africa but am saying your malls are owned by south African companies..go and figure out..dont be confused by the names given to those malls,those are your malls built for you in your country ..but owned by foreigners....SAns..Nigerians knew nothing about malls until south Africans invaded your land...some of your so called malls are just mere shopping centers in an south African standard... |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 8:41am On Jul 01, 2015 |
lezz: nice point. Only problem is it doesn't apply: Zulus don't have enough to go näked about. Nigerian mentality of believing that its only them entitled for great things...when they realized that their counterparts in other countries are doing much better,they show their frustration by throwing insults everywhere..in this instance,nairaland forum is a good example |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 8:09am On Jul 01, 2015*. Modified: 9:16am On Jul 01, 2015 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 8:04am On Jul 01, 2015 |
tonychristopher: thank lord you said they use Nigerians as mirrows or fronts atlease they respect Nigerian but in south Africa those zulu guys are suffering ..their land taken and used as conservation they can't even hunt there ...they will be used as cheap mine workers and they keep crying daily that foreigners have taken over
the truth is black south African are plain lazy ...take it or leave it so you think every black south African is a miner?dont you think that if black south Africans were suffering ,would have been roaming your streets for better life..the fact that they don't flock to other countries like Nigerians tells a good story of good life..furthermore dont you think that people in Mokoko need land?make research about south African world class companies like Eskom,sasol,transnet,prasa etc..you will see that its a curse to be Nigerian |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 7:41am On Jul 01, 2015 |
tonychristopher: the last time I checked it was your lazy zulu that were crying that foreigners are taking over the economy and these guys that mine keep weeping
do you know that innosson is the only that black that have a vehicle building firm he is a Nigerian
do you know the only rolls Royce franchise is a Nigeria do you know that the biggest black ICT firm cwg in Africa is a Nigerian
u need anti retrovirals now no south African has ever cried about Amakwerekwere taking over the economy...the only real concern is many of those are dirty , don't deserve to be here.. dont tell me about Nigerian companies owned by foreigners using indigenous people as mirrors ... |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 7:00am On Jul 01, 2015 |
ddami: hhuu Nig.. Oil is NOT under British control...Out Of 20 richest people in Nig. 10 of them have OIL BLOC..The fed. govt. sells oil that's Y we have Excess Crude oil Acc..if we sell oil above d benchmark price, d excess amount is deposited in DAT Acc.
We have over 18 malls.. *shoprite* only has a SPACE in them dey ve competitors - mymart, park 'n' shop..we also have online retail stores Konga(Nigerian),Kaymu,Jumia.. *MTN* has strong competitors GLO(Nigerian), Etiasalat(Nigerian), airtel... *DSTV* -- - Actv(Nigerian) ,consat(Nigerian),startimes, MYTV.
NB.. EKO Atlantic Does Not Belong To The Europeans... its not even 4 Federal Govt. it is For Lagos State govt an initiative of 2 former governors ask google... West African girl,do your patriotism a favour by researching companies owning your malls,you will know why your country men living in SA are killing each other for south African citizenship...note that some of your so called malls are in a standard to be refer as shopping centres.. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 6:51am On Jul 01, 2015 |
lezz: Eko Atlantic city is a tinubu/ fashola project with foreign investment partnership. Every last molecule of you are made of mediocrity morphing into a brainless Zulu.
Zulu owns nothing, does nothing and means nothing. You have only one billionaire on earth despite being 90% of the population.
Zulus are a reference point on inequality.  south African millionaires and billionaires don't go around naked to show their wealth... |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 6:16am On Jul 01, 2015 |
lezz: what oil is owned by the British? You mean shell? It's the royal dutch company and it operates in Nigeria in same condition as it operates in the US- under licence.
The shopping mall are all DFI as our middle class is growing faster and your government is arm twisting these giant malls to employ half literate Zulus like you. Nigeria is only a breath of fresh air to them.
Your moniker is a typical Zulu style; ugly-sounding and unimaginative 
As female Whites have even out number Zulus in millionaire rankings in south Africa, so is a young Nigerian Lady @ddami schooling you here with facts. friendly advice:if you have got a tendency of using ethnicity to convey your message,dont play that game with me...am neither igbo nor Yoruba...the entire comment of yours clearly shows that you live in the imaginary world therefore its unnecessary to counter your wishful fantasies |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 6:16pm On Jun 30, 2015*. Modified: 6:34pm On Jun 30, 2015 |
ddami: WTF... Red Altert...
Eko Atlantic - Lagos State govt. initiative... Developer - south energyx NIG. Ltd... ALIKO DANGOTE, FOLORUNSHO ALAKIJA, MIKE ADENUGA, JIM OVIA, are all Nigerians.. Industries in NIG.. Talking about Non-African - Nikky Oppenheimer...
""NIGERIANS OWN NOTHING'' - Guy you are Violating my RULE... tell me one thing that Nigerians own,even your oil is still under control of the British,your shopping malls are owned by south Africans....the only thing that you can boost of is cement....Eko Atlantic belongs to the Europeans,those Nigerian names are just mirrors |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 4:34pm On Jun 30, 2015 |
lezz: Nigerians own their land, run their economy, and has the highest middle class in Africa.
South Africa on the other hand has its economy run by the 7% European settlers, have their lands own by whites and is one of the most unequal countries in the world.
I project the realities of your country to you by echoing your Julius Mal emo, former ANC youth leader. Nigerians own nothing..Europeans are using your land to build projects like eko Atlantic while you people glue on each other like termites in Mokoko....you can scream on top of your voice about owning the economy but the true reflection on the ground is different...people investing in your country are the ones owning your economy,figure out who they are |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 1:16am On Jun 30, 2015 |
lezz: being paid what? Their lands and resources are taken and they are played what? taken to where? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 12:57am On Jun 30, 2015*. Modified: 1:14am On Jun 30, 2015 |
ddami: Go Naija...... we will always beat them spiritually,, physically,, intellectually and NAIRALANDERlly.... Naija no dey carry last.... they are our fans..., I like your signature though... what an west African girl...lol |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 12:50am On Jun 30, 2015 |
lezz: there are no plantations anymore. Modern slavery has evolved into many forms of descrimination which marked the apartheid era of south Africa as recent as 1994.
And lo, apartheid still exists in different shades of economic and social structures. You know this. you are one of my favorite members of this forum...due to the fact that you indirectly tell the state affairs of your country and its history projecting them on SA... |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 9:52am On Jun 29, 2015 |
lezz: Olodo, the onus is on you not me. rubbish |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 9:21am On Jun 29, 2015 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 5:56am On Jun 29, 2015 |
lezz: 89 murders for S.A . in a day. Now don't be lazy , do your homework or beat it. I know you can't give me your country stats,the only thing you are capable of is to spew rubbish about a country you know nothing about |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 1:00am On Jun 29, 2015 |
lezz: because the numbers are lower than yours, you will always dig up excuses to delude yourself. You can't wish your crime and homicide stats away.
Aren't you the Zulu who claimed to have lived in Enugu? let me hear those numbers? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 12:19am On Jun 29, 2015 |
lezz: feel free to disprove my assertions with a credible number. does Nigeria divulge her crime stats ?or do you people in Nigeria compile stats of anything? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 12:03am On Jun 29, 2015 |
lezz: citation please. you will get it from Jonathan himself the time he decides to speak about his demise... |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 12:00am On Jun 29, 2015 |
lezz: 89 murders a day in south Africa. We don't come close even with boko haram. surely you don't know what's happening in your own land because your eyes are zoomed on SA.... |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by MduZA: 11:54pm On Jun 28, 2015 |
lezz: Bros, abeg, we no be mate in any sphere of human awareness!!! Oya read:[b] A South African newspaper, The Mail & Guardian, reported on Friday that South Africa had begun to work out the process of returning more than R100-million in Nigerian money that it confiscated last year, or clearing the way to sell arms to the West African country. The Mail and Guardian through diplomatic sources informed that South Africa has begun talks to work out a process to return the money in an effort to start off on a clean slate with the recently elected government of the Nigerian president-elect, Muhammadu Buhari. South African law enforcement agencies seized $15-million in two batches: $5.7-million that had been wired to Standard Bank and $9.3-million in cash, which was confiscated. It was brought into the country through Lanseria airport in Johannesburg in three suitcases by a delegation said to represent the Nigerian government. In both cases, the money was suspected to be for illegal use.
*President Zuma Now South Africa wants to use the money to extend an olive branch to Buhari’s government and mend relations between the two countries, which became strained during the tenure of outgoing president Goodluck Jonathan. “The positive thing about [Buhari] is that one of the people who supported him is Atiku Abubakar. That makes him our man and he will automatically work well with [President Jacob] Zuma,” a government source said. Close connection Abubakar is close to Zuma. He was Nigeria’s vice president during the presidency of Olusegun Obasanjo, at the time when Zuma was Thabo Mbeki’s deputy. “Also, this man [Buhari] is a [retired] military general. It is true that the military needs some beefing up to fight Boko Haram and we should help,” the source added. So how will Nigeria know that it stands to benefit from an otherwise controversial transaction that had exacerbated tensions between the two countries? Explained the government source: “Diplomatically you send a signal. Obviously they will have to make a request once they receive a positive signal, but the request will just be an official step to finalising the transaction.” Buhari is due to take over the leadership of the country after winning the recent elections. Formal talks have not yet begun but South Africa has apparently started sending “positive signals” through its diplomats in Nigeria and to the Nigerian embassy in Pretoria. Diplomatically favourable To ensure that the process of returning the money or regularising the sale of arms looks as clean as possible, the Hawks investigation will continue, the source said, but will be managed politically to reach a conclusion that is diplomatically favourable. “One way is to make the investigators say: ‘Yes, a law has been broken, but it’s true that the government [of Nigeria] is the owner of that money and genuinely wanted to buy arms legally. They might have flouted the rules, but it’s a genuine transaction.’ [We will say] this money does not come from dirty hands or rebels or arms dealers,” the source said. “We will find a way to regularise the transaction and either return the money or give them arms.” Nigeria wanted to buy arms such as helicopters and ammunition to strengthen its fight against Islamic extremist group Boko Haram. Last year, the M&G reported that the head of the national conventional arms control committee, Jeff Radebe, who is also the minister in the presidency, was blamed by his colleagues in government for taking a unilateral decision to try to regularise the sale of arms to Nigeria to facilitate the release of bodies of South Africans who were killed when the TB Joshua church building collapsed in Nigeria. At the time, Radebe denied it and said the committee had met in October and decided to propose unlocking the Nigerian arms trade. ‘Bona fide error’ The M&G quoted from two letters that Radebe had written to JP “Torie” Pretorius of the Hawks and Dumisani Dladla, the head of the arms control committee’s secretariat, in which he said the failed attempt on September 5 to pay an arms dealer in South Africa “was, in fact, a legitimate requirement from the government of Nigeria”. “Although the required administrative processes were not adhered to at the time, the government of South Africa deems it a bona fide error,” he wrote. This week a government source told the M&G: “What Jeff did may have been unilateral, but it is now an avenue that South Africa is willing to explore. Even when we were doing damage control after your story, the discussion centred around how we can get a positive outcome out of this.” The committee apparently met after the article was published in November last year and decided to use the return of the money or the sale of arms to appease the new government of Nigeria after the elections. “After the story, they had to regroup and say: ‘How do we deal with this situation?’ You cannot let it hang forever; you must find a way to conclude it in a way that will satisfy both sides,” the source said. Zuma has apparently been briefed by ministers who serve on the committee and has warmed to the idea. Efforts to get comment from Zuma’s spokesperson Mac Maharaj and from Radebe were unsuccessful. Improved relations Relations between Nigeria and South Africa have not been at their best, particularly between the Zuma and Jonathan administrations. “[By returning this money] you get friendship, loyalty and an opportunity where he [Buhari] is willing to work with us to lead the continent and speak with one voice. “Instead of Nigeria second-guessing us all the time, we will compare notes and stop fighting for things like the United Nations Security Council seat that’s not even permanent,” the source said. “Nigeria is a strategic country that South Africa cannot ignore. It’s a big market. It’s possible South African companies make more money in Nigeria than in South Africa.” When Buhari took on Jonathan in last month’s elections, Pretoria was already positioning itself for refreshed relations with Abuja.[/b] your APC has once issued a statement...We shall work with south Africa to bring Jonathan down.. |