MikeZA's Posts
Nairaland Forum › MikeZA's Profile › MikeZA's Posts
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Augustine Again: .Tell your Admirals to engage SAN in an exercise,when your war ship arrive in cape town. |
agaugust: no man in south africa is qualified to date not to talk of marry a nigerian woman like Tiwa...you @Mike.Za can only be her servant and get paid to polish and shine her shoesTiwa savage is ugly as hell,look at that noise hehehehehe. Come to South Africa if you wanna see beautiful people. And Oh She looks like the Nigerian prostitu..tes smoking dagga at my local park. Mike..ZA qualifies to call her k.............. |
na_chris_be_dis: one of the variants of bomb detonating robots produced by NAF institute of technology courtesy of beegeagle's blog.Like you Nigerians always,"Link please"!!. |
2smooth2shout: i'll leave you to find out yourself since i didn't wait for you to teach me yoursBambata or Bambatha kaMancinza (ca. 1860-1906?), also known as Mbata Bhambatha, was a Zulu chief of the amaZondi clan in the Colony of Natal and son of Mancinza. He is famous for his role in an armed rebellion in 1906 when the poll tax was raised from a tax per hut to per head (£1 tax on all native men older than 18 - infamously called ukhandampondo) increasing hardship during a severe economic depression. The Natal Police believed Bhambatha was going to resist the tax with force and sent about 150 men to arrest him. Instead the police were ambushed and four policemen killed. Thousands of colonial troops were then sent after him, including cavalry and heavy artillery, leading to 3,500 dead. |
chris365: keep deceiving yourself.If you're born in Africa. You're an African. |
blackchris: rubbish.. tis shows how much you are lost in history. what will you tell your generations?Rubbish!!! The real South Africans are the san(hottentots) people. Bantu people come later from the north. Then came the dutch(Afrikaaners) followed by the English whom came with Indian okes to work in the sugar canes fields. And please the Afrikaaners never inslaved blacks,they(Afrikaneers) were even used as mercinaries or Allied by South African Kings. |
agaugust: show me a south african man that will come near nigerian ladies like Genevieve, tiwa savage, blessing okagbare, agbani darego, etc. south afican men too uglyDid you just say Tiwa savage,that dark as hell chick? man,here's the thing we don't want your "sudan dark standard" chicks. |
agaugust: at least your men were only good enough for a 'quickiee' 5 minute rush, your illiterate south african men are not good enough to marry nigerian women.Nigerian women are u.gly. That's it!!!! |
agaugust: https://www.geographicguide.com/pictures/maps/africa-globe.gif............................[size=16pt]best in africa part 3[/size]The best? The Abrams tank(of Morocco and Egypt) can slice this thing wide open with a DU round. |
GidiNaijaPikin: And what has that got to do with my own comment?Did you hear your Olesegun,was given a boat or denied to observe the Zimbabwe elections? Ask what this comment has to do with you again LOL,I guess you're ashamed to be Nigerian. |
agaugust: who cares about Mali anymore ? is it nigerians' fatherland or motherland ? is Mali a state in nigerian territory ?Let me get this you claim NATO and the USA are a bunch of "arrogant colonialists",yet you're proud that your Generals are trained by this countries?. And I told you this before that the Rwandan General will give your battalion mission orders for him to execute,his not gonna be the one flying "your obsolete jets". The SANDF members under the FIB won't be commanded by a "Burundi General",the FIB will be under the command of a Tanzanian Brigadier General. Nigerian armed forces wanna "act big boy",acting like don't need help from the west. Yet you buy their used equipment,get their training,send your boys abroad for training? |
Henry120: I only came out of hibernation to reply this ignorant post by @andrewza. Let me school you a little on the nigerian mission in mali.Yes,such obsolete military hardware need to be commanded by a "expert General". And do "double face mon.keys hibernate" in Nigeria,during "summer"? |
andrewza: Why was mike duran not killed. Seleka was a mix matched of groups. Some displied solsders others doped up kids. He was just luky.Seleka means "alliance" in some CAR language,it is a combination of different rebel groups. |
chris365: try changing your username to DuncezaThe South African Police Service Special Task Force (SAPS STF) is the special operations element of the South African Police Service (SAPS). The STF has a formidable reputation in counterterrorism and insurgency and hostage rescue. Unlike most civilian/police counterterrorist units around the world, the special task force is also trained to conduct military special operations and has done so on many occasions, operating with their military counterparts, especially during the long 30-year border war. History A Special Task Force demonstration at AFB Waterkloof After a hostage siege at the Israeli embassy on 28 April 1975 which became known as the Fox Street Siege the South African government decided to establish a special police unit to deal with situations such as hostage situations. In 1976 the Task force was activated. The Task Force falls under operational control of the Division: Operational Response Services and is responsible for dealing with all high- risk operations, such as hostage situations on land, sea and air, including rescue-related operations. ↑Jump back a section Known Operations 25 January 1980 – The Siege of Volkskas Bank, Silverton, Pretoria. Four terrorists, armed with AK47 assault weapons and hand grenades, held the Volkskas Bank in Silverton, Pretoria under siege. They threatened to kill the hostages if all their demands were not met. In the ensuing release operation, Special Task Force members killed all the terrorists, while hostage casualties were caused by hostile small-arms fire and a hand grenade explosion. 25 – 30 January 1981 – Laingsburg flood disaster. The Special Task Force lead the search – and rescue operations. 47 bodies were recovered in 5 days. The Special Task Force also rendered disaster relief assistance to the local population. 30 July 1988 – Hostage situation- Goedemoed prison. Using sharpened objects, 22 prisoners attacked the prison warders at Goedemoed Prison. One of the warders failed to escape and was taken hostage in a cell. The hostage was stabbed twice in the neck while one of the warders was trying to negotiated with the prisoners. The SAPS Special Task Force was called in to assist in the matter. Nine members of the Special Task Force were flown to Goedemoed Prison. The Special Task Force freed the hostage with the assistance of the negotiator (warder) and the Reaction Unit of Bloemfontein. The two prisoners who held the warder hostage, were wounded, one of them fatally. 14 September 1988 – The Bus Capture at Lesotho. The Pope visited Maseru on the above date. Four members of the Lesotho Freedom Alliance hijacked a bus transporting 74 passengers at the British Embassy. The SAPS Special Task Force was called in to assist in the matter. When negotiations failed, the terrorists began shooting at the bystanders in the British Consulate. They then attempted to use the bus to ram through the embassy gates. The Special Task Force stormed the bus, killing three terrorists and capturing one. They disarmed an improvised booby trap (explosive device). 17 hostages who were injured by hostile gunfire were stabilised by Special Task Force medics. 13 December 1989 – Body recovery at Selby Mine, Johannesburg. Two members of the Special Task Force assisted the Brixton Murder and Robbery Unit in recovering a corpse from the Selby mineshaft, Johannesburg. The corpse was found at a depth of 141 meters. Obstructions, bad construction and the threat of toxic gases created additional hazards. Two members of the Special Task Force were individually lowered into the shaft, but were forced to return to the surface owing to respiratory difficulties. One member was given oxygen apparatus and lowered down the shaft again. After securing the corpse to a rope, he was hoisted to the surface. Both members were awarded the South African Police Cross for Bravery for their unselfish deed. 11 January 1993 – Hostage situation in Walmer, Port Elizabeth. A Black ex-defence force member took a woman hostage and held her at gunpoint. As negotiations failed, the Special Task Force entered the building and incapacitated the captor with 2 shots. The hostage was not hurt. 4 July 1993 – Hijacked Fokker FU28 at Jan Smuts International Airport. A Fokker FU28 airliner of Royal Swazi Airlines with 21 passengers on board was hijacked and diverted to Jan Smuts Airport, near Johannesburg. The SAPS Special Task Force was summoned to the scene and 22 members were dispatched to the airport to contain the situation and release the hostages. After being informed by the psychologist on the scene that the hijacker was emotionally unstable and irrational and a threat to the hostages, the Special Task Force was given the command to recapture the aircraft and to release the hostages. The hijacker was wounded in the head during the storming of the aircraft. A hostage was wounded in the shoulder and the pilot in the leg. No casualties were sustained by members of the Special Task Force. 10 July 1994 – Arrest of Weapon Smugglers at Nduma. Weapons are regularly smuggled from Mozambique to South Africa via the Kruger National Park which borders on Mozambique. The Organized Crime Unit and Firearm Tracing Unit requested the Special Task Force to be of assistance by way of observation duties of specified areas which had been identified by informers as areas which the smugglers readily use. 10 members of the Special Task Force were deployed to the Nduma area in the Kruger National Park where they established observation posts. The operation was successful and three (3) Mozambicans were traced and arrested. The members seized 30 AK47 rifles and three (3) SAM-7 ground-to-air missiles. 27 October 1994 – Hostage Situation and Attempted Suicide at Telkom Offices, Pretoria. A man armed with a firearm and was upset about the non-payment of his salary, entered the Telkom Distribution offices where he worked and took a number of people hostage. The hostage negotiators and 21 members of the Special Task Force were deployed to the scene. After prolonged negotiations, all the hostages were released but the man refused to surrender and threatened to take his own life. The Special Task Force were still in position and ready to take action while the negotiations with the man continued. While the negotiations were taking place, the man decided, without warning, to move to another office. The man was overwhelmed in the passage after his attention had been drawn by a stun grenade and he was disarmed. Neither the man or the people who disarmed him were injured in the incident. 15 June 1994 – Rescue Operation Salu Building, Pretoria. 28 members of the Special Task Force raced to the city center to assist with a rescue operation. A building with a number of floors was on fire and personnel working in the building above the floors which were on fire, were trapped. Members of the Special Task Force, SAPS Air Wing and SA Air Force using helicopters rescued people from the top of the building. Other members used roping equipment to evacuate the trapped people to safety. Only a small number of people were treated for minor burns and smoke inhalation. 1 March 1995 – Hostage Situation Bella Vista, Johannesburg. A man took his fiancee and her little daughter hostage after a family dispute. The hostage negotiators and six members of the Special Task Force were deployed to the scene. During negotiations, the man continually held a knife against the throat of his fiancee and also sodomised her in the presence of her daughter. The child was also ill-treated by the man while his fiancee had to watch. A tactical release of the hostages was the only way out. One member of the Special Task Force was employed as a sniper and during the tactical release of the hostages, the man was fatally wounded. A firearm was found in the room where the man had held the woman and child hostage. 27 November 1995 – Kidnapping and Hostage Situation, Vereeniging. The Intelligence Service and CID of Secunda and Vereeniging requested the assistance of the Special Task Force in an operation to locate the whereabouts of a man who had been kidnapped and was being held hostage. Information at hand was that the man had been kidnapped by 3 men and was being held hostage in a Daleside, Vereenigng house. 9 members of the Special Task Force were made available for the operation and the kidnapped man was released uninjured during a tactical release. All three men were arrested without a single shot being fired. 5 fire-arms which had been used by the hostage takers were seized. 6 August 1995 – Hostage Situation Hollywood Café, Sunnyside. A man fleeing from the SAPS on 6 August 1995, took a woman hostage in the Hollywood Café, Esselen Street, Sunnyside. The Special Task Force was summoned to the scene by Radio Control after which the hostage taker was arrested and the hostage tactically released. The man was found guilty of armed robbery, kidnapping, pointing of a firearm and possession of an unlicensed firearm. 24 to 25 February 1995 – Hostage Situation, St Albans Prison – Port Elizabeth. 22 members of the Special Task Force were summoned to St Alban's Prison, Port Elizabeth where approximately 105 prisoners had taken a prison warder as hostage. During the night of 24 – 25 February 1995, after prolonged negotiations the prison warder was released after a tactical release lasting 20 seconds. One hostage taker was fatally wounded. One injured and the other prisoners were arrested. The hostage was released without injuries. Two firearms and a M26 hand grenade were seized after the operation. 12 August 1996 – Hostage Situation 34 Baccus Street, Irene. On 12 August 1996 a man took a year old baby hostage at 34 Baccus Street, Irene. The Special Task Force deployed 21 members to the scene. During negotiations, snipers were deployed in the vicinity. The snipers observed that the man held the baby in front of him with a knife to its throat all the time. The hostage taker only moved a curtain occasionally to see what was going on outside, but never let go of the baby. Negotiations which had lasted a long time did not succeed and it was decided on a tactical release of the baby by members of the Special Task Force. During the tactical release, both snipers fired simultaneously, fatally wounding the hostage taker. The baby was safely released without any injuries. 22 May 1997 – Hostage Situation Nando's, Johannesburg. Three robbers trying to rob Nando's on the corner of Cromhout and Kimberley Streets, Johannesburg were cornered by members of the SAPS Johannesburg after being alerted by members of the public. The robbers took the employees of Nando's hostage. A gun-battle between the robbers and the SAPS took place during which two members of the SAPS were wounded. 19 members of the Special Task Force were deployed. During the release of the hostages, the three robbers were wounded and arrested. No members of the public were injured. 25 June 2006 – The Jeppestown Massacre, Jeppestown, central Johannesburg. After a robbery, 23 robbers were followed by a police helicopter to a safe house. 4 SAPS members were murdered and 8 robbers were killed in the siege before the remaining 15 gang members surrendered. Members of the Special Task Force were deployed to assist the SAPS in ending the siege. 10 August – 20 September 2012 – Marikana Miners' Strike, Rustenburg. Members of the Special Task Force were deployed to the Lonmin owned mine in the Marikana area after 2 police official, 2 security guards and 4 miners were murdered by striking miners between 12 and 14 August. On 16 August, after storming police forces with traditional weapons and small arms, 34 miners were shot dead by SAPS members and another 78 miners were injured. This became known as the Marikana Massacre. 24 November 2012 – Protea Coin cash compound, Robertsville, western Johannesburg. At around 17:00, the Task Force confronted a group of 20 heavily armed cash in transit robbers in a foiled robbery, after the robbers were cornered and opened fire on the members of the Task Force, they returned fire killing 7 and wounding 9 of the robbers. None of the Task Force members were injured in the shootout. ↑Jump back a section Recruitment and training Prospective members have to be at least 21 years old and must have served at least two years in the South African Police Service. The volunteer must also show certain personal traits such as: maturity leadership skills sound judgment. All Task Force applicants are volunteers and have to comply with stringent physical requirements before being admitted to the basic training and selection course. The basic training course is twenty-six weeks long and includes weapons, rural and urban combat as well as basic parachute training courses. Compulsory advanced courses include special skills such as diving, VIP protection, explosives and medical training. The total initial training period is nine months, but completing all the requisite advanced courses to become a full-fledged Special Task Force operational member may last up to three years.[1] Although membership of the Special Task Force open to both male and female SAPS members, female operatives undergo a separate selection course"
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agaugust: vanguard and beegeagle used photo of a foreign robot. i wont blame them too much, they just wanted the public to have an idea of what a bomb detonating robot looks like.While we wait for your army,enjoy "looking" at what SA "offers".
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GidiNaijaPikin: You are talking with your head right inside your butto.cks while still lying through your teeth! No country will legitimately be in need of reinforcement to combat a common enemy and be denied access/ability to land reinforcement. Had that been the case, then how did SA take up the matter using available diplomatic channels!"No country" with well organised and powerful armed forces,would send its wounded soldiers abroad for treatment. |
agaugust: .The South Africans had the 105mm rockets,Y2 grenades launchers and RPG7s to clear the area around the base. |
chris365: trust me if they had grippen jets and rooivalk whatever you have, they would have invaded SA after you scrammedThey failed to invade our base. |
chris365: yeah.. pose for photosShould I post all their successful missions? |
Donian007: SOURCE PLEASE! I'm not the type that entertains lies, especially this one you wrapped up from under your bed.SANDU. |
NaijaPikinGidi: Now which Airport have these lying South Africans been accusing France of occupying and refusing SA to retreat to or use? Now it is getting clearer to all that SANDF and their civiilian citizens will tell as many lies to cover their disgrace in the hands of Seleka!!Did you know that some country in west Africa, sends its wounded soldiers abroad for treatment?. And its chief of stuff(defence) was not embarrassed to say that,I mean they even put it on Twitter?. Reply if you want the name. |
patriot4: White south african farmers beware, they are comming for you.South Africans get along than you think. Besides you know what the "special task force" can do.
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patriot4: The report I quoted said the CAR army fought alongside with you.CAR soldiers were not "fighting side to side" with the SANDF. And yes,they were stationed in a bridge which they abandoned and provided weapons to civilians. After their "attack chooper" was downed,their morale "just went down with that helo". |
drag_on: http://www.navy.mil.ng/AircraftNNS Aradu is not in service currently,it is out for some refit. Has Nigeria ever trained,in any anti_submarine warfare? And that westland Lynx MK89 doesn't have deeping sonar. Your Helos will need to fly from a frigate,it would be a difficult task for 3 helos(with pilots whom are not familiar with sub hunting) ,to locate a sub in a area of 300000 sq km. |
patriot4: Just give it up, you don't know what you are talking about, and everyone here is awear that you are a quack. Why don't you leave the forum for people who know what they are saying.I'm being truthful. China manufactures weapon systems mostly,from old USSR technology. |
agaugust: NATO was fooling south african Navy in a child's play war gameDon't be a joke. The USA and NATO do fail to detect subs,example being the Swedish Gotland class submarine. Are gonna tell me they were joking? |
agaugust: https://www.scmp.com/sites/default/files/styles/980w/public/2013/07/10/china-nigeria-diplomacy.jpg?itok=Ct2n4_c0What are you going to gain from China?,cause the "west" trains or manufactures military systems that are strictly made to destroy weapons from the USSR or present day Russia and China. |
patriot4: Stop your nonesense.You're a "military comedian" my friend. And were you referring to Dr Stern?. On the BH thing,look the rebels in Mali had "technicals" and APCs captured from Malian troops. |
souldust: what about the war in burma during the world war?If that counts,should South Africa brag about being the only African country that has managed to destroy a U-Boat(subamrine) during WW2? |
chris365: second should be between Nigeria and Algeria.Egypt's army was tested in a country to country military show down against. South Africa was tested in Angola. But Nigeria's army has only seen small scale combat against rebels,Nigeria would struggle to defeat any well organised foe. with(Nigeria) only less than 12 F7 fighter jets and some lead in fighter trainers. |
agaugust: why did france not use sticks, clubs, batons and machetes to fight local rebels in mali ? why did france use its best jet fighter the great Rafale in photo below ? why did france re-inforce with heavy armour and its most sophisticated weapons moved to mali with the help of britain and america ? so nigeria should fight with bows and arrows against b.oko haram insurgents that have anti-aircraft gun and almost shot down NAF Mi-35 helicopter gunship ?Comment of a intellectual poor person. The French sent weapon systems suited for highly mobile desert warfare like wheeled armoured vehicles. Tracked vehicles like Tanks,did not get action. And BH is not as powerful as the rebels were in Mali. |
agaugust: one south african Type 209 submarine of slow speed 20km bicycle speed will police and stop all ship movements in nigeria's 300,000 sq km EEZ sea waters. is your submarine a weapon or flying demon ?A single submarine would spread fear in your sailors within that 300 000 sq km EEZ sea waters. It is like a minefield,you know they're there but without knowing where they're can cause much worry in commanders. With a country like Nigeria,that doesn't have a "highly anti_submarine capability". It would be a nightmare for your Admirals to track down and destroy a submarine in that huge area. SAS Charlotte Maxeke on a single hunting missions,can cause a devastating loss to the Nigerian Navy. Besides i don't Nigeria,can succeed where NATO failed. GET IT? |
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