Mecka's Posts
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lastchild:but we hear revelations |
Dtruthspeaker:have been wanting to ask this question, was Christ created? |
igbowoman:then why do we have to be ordained |
filleSouriante:happy Sunday |
A newly published report has ranked Airtel Nigeria, a leading mobile telecommunications company, as Nigeria’s best in broadband coverage speed, following a nationwide broadband assessment by Umlaut. Airtel confirmed this development in a statement it issued in Lagos, on Sunday. Umlaut is an international company full- service cross-industry, end-to-end that offers advisory and fulfilment services to clients globally. Hakan Ekmen, Chief Executive Officer, Umlaut Telecommunications, said that based on their assessment, Airtel achieved the best-rated broadband coverage and user download speed among other mobile network operators in the country. “In our nationwide assessment, 82.8 per cent of the urban build-up areas and 83.9 per cent of the population areas were tested. “An extensive analysis revealed that 263,000 users contributed 707.4-million samples in 24 weeks from October 2020 until early April 2021. “We concluded that Airtel Nigeria is Best in the Tests, achieving the highest Umlaut score with 697 points, Ekmen said ‘`Airtel scored the highest with 697 points, while MTN emerged second with 663 points, 9mobile with 591 and Glo with 486 points. “The tests were carried out with Umlaut’s crowdsourcing methodology, which was used to evaluate the mobile networks in Nigeria”, he added. Ekmen noted that umlaut’s sophisticated methodology enabled the results to be compared across network operators globally, adding that the transparency it provided not only boosted network quality and performance, but also improved experience for every customer. He commended Airtel for emerging the best-rated, citing this remarkable feat as a positive step towards attaining digital equality in Africa. However, Ekmen added that while the results in Nigeria were quite impressive, there was still room for improvement in global comparison. The competition in Nigeria’s telecoms landscape was working favourably for consumers in the country, he noted. (NAN) https://www.vanguardngr.com/2021/06/airtel-ranked-nigerias-best-in-broadband-coverage-speed-report/ |
Lukaku is in the form of his life |
Masterito:thank you. You said my mind. These players rest well enough and some dont get to play 90mins or play at all |
lagusboyyy:i get you. But This players have enough time to rest during the week. Is it not just 90 mins. While others are at work they enjoy the luxury of state of the art comfort at home and some don't play at all to get paid. |
igbowoman:Madam, if you say he was fake, how come his channel is named after christ. How come he runs a church called SCOAN. How come he quotes the scriptures during his preaching. How come he mentions God and not satan. He is fake yet his last words was: "a life with christ is all we have. watch and pray". |
Asadujames202:dam! make i come join you pound that booty . I get anaconda in store |
SeunOshewaWife:are you single |
raumdeuter:nooo! I disagree. Aha What are you saying. A man U that managed to win two epl titles despite all odds is no where near a man U that won one ucl, multiple league and cup laurels including three back to back to back premiership titles with ease. |
Havertz10:The difference between then and now is that we have teams who have evolved to become tough and formidable in europe. Back in the day, the likes of napoli, atalanta, psg, mancity, spurs, atletico madrid, lille, leipzig were no where to be found among elite sides in europe. Back then you had real madrid thrashing teams like leicester city six nil and nothing will happen |
brutustech:its one thing to be independent, its another thing to be submissive. I want an independent and obedient wife. When i say stand here, you stand there. When i say sit down, you sit down |
Hushmoni:you dey look sugamummy |
Ursulaa:why? |
Sukkyy2010:this your mama engine na made in germany |
brutustech:i know alot of younger guys who go for this type of women. What do u have to say about that |
PrimadonnaO:talk jor. You don't know whether i can make your dream come true. Which kind shakara be dis sef |
brainmax2000:we have no choice |
PrimadonnaO:how old are you now |
KunleSteel:people will talk |
PrinceOfLagos:which brothel. I don dey find how i go nack this chick |
Interesting. Lalasticlala |
Former Super Eagles midfielder, Finidi George has revealed what prompted his goal celebration style at the 1994 FIFA World Cup. Recall that Finidi netted Nigeria’s opening goal in the second group match against Greece and trotted towards the corner flag to celebrate the now-infamous urinating dog goal celebration. Finidi in an interview with TribalFootball stated that he could hardly explain what prompted the goal celebration. “My celebration at the World Cup was not planned. https://i1.wp.com/www.completesports.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/finidi.jpg “I did not even know that I was going to score at the world cup, but after scoring the goal, I wanted to celebrate and I just did that spontaneously, and till date people still talk about the celebration. “I just got carried away after the scoring a goal at the World Cup.” Nigeria, however, was knocked out in the Round of 16 by Italy after losing 2-1. https://www.completesports.com/how-i-came-about-my-goal-celebration-at-1994-world-cup-finidi/ |
Too much money lalasticlala |
The world’s best athletes have plenty of opportunities to bank on their popularity. Besides lucrative sports contracts, most of them earn even more significant profits from heavy endorsement deals.https://www.completesports.com/connor-mcgregor-racked-up-180m-in-2021-more-than-messi-cristiano-ronaldo-or-lebron-james/
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Paul Onuachu has won the Ebony Shoe award for the Best African player In Belgium for the 2020/21 season, reports Completesports.com.https://www.completesports.com/onuachu-wins-ebony-shoe-award-for-best-african-player-in-belgium/
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Environmental and development experts have provided insights on how drylands can contribute to the growth of agriculture and the larger economy in Africa. The experts spoke at the first-ever digital Global Landscape Forum (GLF) conference held between June 2nd and 3rd. The major theme of the conference focused around Africa’s drylands and integrative restoration practices. While delivering a keynote speech on Africa’s perspective on ecosystem restoration at the conference, the Executive Secretary of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification(UNCCD), Ibrahim Thiaw, explained that drylands are significant to economic growth in countries across Africa, Mr Thiaw also debunked misconceptions he claimed were undermining the potentials and uniqueness of Africa’s dryland amidst ongoing restoration campaigns across the world According to him, claims that drylands do not contribute much to the economy are untrue because in most drylands, people have lands as their only assets. He argued that in Africa, up to 70 per cent of the population depends on the primary sector, including drylands that represent up to 45 per cent. Agriculture, livestock, inland fisheries, and tourism revenues are seamlessly possible in drylands, he explained. Mr Thiaw stated that there’s a need to debunk myths being concocted and circulated about dryland regions across the world. Drylands According to Aridity Index (AI), the United Nations’ Environment Programme ( UNEP ) explained drylands as the ratio between average annual precipitation and potential evapotranspiration, noting that drylands are lands with an AI of less than 0.65. Mr Thiaw said the myth that drylands are not productive are untrue, adding that they provide the inhabitants with unique products and produce such as cereals, animal feed and non timber products. He noted that almost 3 billion people live on the drylands globally. This people, he said, include 100 million pastoralists, adding that half of the world’s range land is found in dryland. “The cotton industries would not survive without cotton coming from dryland,” he said. “The world is just about to discover the nutritional and health values of shea butter, baobab and other cosmetic products that are uniquely produced in drylands.” Speaking further, the UNCCD official also said the claim that drylands are not rich in biodiversity, and that they have little to offer in the climate crisis, is not true. “The largest terrestrial behaviour found in the magnificent savannahs of African to the tiniest microorganism found in the large diversity of dryland habitats (Savannahs, ponds, rivers, wetland etc) are in the drylands,” he said. Mr Thiaw noted that the large open spaces in dryland are major carbon sinks, adding that their management and mitigation provides a range of opportunities for organisms. Similarly, the environmentalist said it is not true ‘drylands are wasteland, and they are not worth investing in’, adding that dryland harbors major extractive industries from oil production in the Middle-east to mineral extractions in dry Africa and Australia. “The world is amazed by the clean energy potentials found in drylands,” Mr Thiaw said, adding that drylands are sources of healthy products and tourist attraction because of their unique landscape, wildlife and great diversity of people. He noted that people living in dryland areas use little biomass and they are generally water efficient. “People living in drylands either scarcely use the environment or they are forced to migrate because there would be no resources to sustain them. “Change is homemade; it’s time to change our narratives on drylands in Africa. It’s time to reset, rethink Africa’s development and it is time to turn challenges into opportunities,” he said. Insights Providing additional insights in her remarks, Inger Anderson, Under- Secretary-General, United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), explained that in order to reverse the damages that humanity has caused to the natural world, “there is an urgent need to mobilise and make a social movement”. The official called for “a mass movement, a youth movement, a finance movement and a science movement to speed up Africa’s dryland restoration efforts”. “It is a great opportunity to start delivering on sustainable development goals so that we can create that world of prosperity, equality and of peace,” she said. Meanwhile, Salima Mohamoudou, a research associate at World Resource Institute(WRI), explained that ‘copy and paste solutions’ have proven not to be the best option to explore in drylands restoration efforts across the continent. “There is no one-size-fits-all option. What has worked elsewhere like in the UK and U.S. may not work well for Africa,” she said. https://i2.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/2018-04-09_rivers-scaled.jpg Dryland [PHOTO CREDIT: International Institute for Environment and Development] https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/more-news/465848-how-drylands-contribute-to-economic-development-experts.html |
Shame on buhari |
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