Mrhansome12's Posts
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kayworld22:I am interested ucheosefoh@gmail.com |
kyrios:Give more details about it nobody will invest in something he or she knows nothing about |
I need physical training especially from those living in Anambra and Enugu I dont mind the pay |
Doubleoo:Somebody like me that is based in Anambra state and I am interested in the training and how much it will cost. How do I go about it |
oloyesaso:Nice one but can you also post non government residential areas |
I wonder why you people want southwest guys to upload slumps who will be proud to upload slumps when some people villages are better looking as for Quotasystem you got nice pictures but can you stop reposting same government propaganda pictures and upload more of residential areas |
Some people are scared of posting rusted zinc pictures
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Still on Anambra
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aresa no is not proud of where he is from that is why he is defending his masters up north aresa show your root abi you go claim Lagos as usual |
aresa:Ewu this is a village una get road for una village talk more of a bank |
mrhansome12:
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I did my BVN at First bank Ogbunike a village in Oyi Anambra state
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My last visit to Enugu
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Still on my village matter
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tonychristopher:Una for southwest get problem with modern zinc sellers? |
mrhansome12:
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[quote author=mrhansome12 post=37711519][/quote]Still on the matter
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mrhansome12:
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I will be posting some pictures Ogbunike, Ogidi and Obosi Note they are villages
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The world has been transfixed in recent weeks by the unfolding refugee crisis in Europe, an influx of migrants unprecedented since World War II. Their plight was chillingly highlighted on Wednesday in the image of a drowned Syrian toddler, his lifeless body lying alone on a Turkish beach. A fair amount of attention has fallen on the failure of many Western governments to adequately address the burden on Syria's neighboring countries, which are struggling to host the brunt of the roughly 4 million Syrians forced out of the country by its civil war. Some European countries have been criticized for offering sanctuary only to a small number of refugees, or for discriminating between Muslims and Christians. There's also been a good deal of continental hand-wringing over the general dysfunction of Europe's systems for migration and asylum. Less ire, though, has been directed at another set of stakeholders who almost certainly should be doing more: Saudi Arabia and the wealthy Arab states along the Persian Gulf. As Amnesty International recently pointed out, the "six Gulf countries -- Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Oman and Bahrain -- have offered zero resettlement places to Syrian refugees." This claim was echoed by Kenneth Roth, executive director of Human Rights Watch, on Twitter: Or see this map tweeted by Luay Al Khatteeb, a nonresident fellow at the Brookings Institution, showing the numbers accommodated by Syria's overwhelmed neighbors in comparison to the oil-rich states further south: That's a shocking figure, given these countries' relative proximity to Syria, as well as the incredible resources at their disposal. As Sultan Sooud al-Qassemi, a Dubai-based political commentator, observes, these countries include some of the Arab world's largest military budgets, its highest standards of living, as well as a lengthy history -- especially in the case of the United Arab Emirates -- of welcoming immigrants from other Arab nations and turning them into citizens. Moreover, these countries aren't totally innocent bystanders. To varying degrees, elements within Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the U.A.E. and Kuwait have invested in the Syrian conflict, playing a conspicuous role in funding and arming a constellation of rebel and Islamist factions fighting the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. None of these countries are signatories of the United Nations' 1951 Refugee Convention, which defines what a refugee is and lays out their rights, as well as the obligations of states to safeguard them. For a Syrian to enter these countries, they would have to apply for a visa, which, in the current circumstances, is rarely granted. According to the BBC, the only Arab countries where a Syrian can travel without a visa are Algeria, Mauritania, Sudan and Yemen -- hardly choice or practical destinations. Like European countries, Saudi Arabia and its neighbors also have fears over new arrivals taking jobs from citizens, and may also invoke concerns about security and terrorism. But the current gulf aid outlay for Syrian refugees, which amounts to collective donations under $1 billion (the United States has given four times that sum), seems short -- and is made all the more galling when you consider the vast sums Saudi Arabia and the U.A.E. poured into this year's war effort in Yemen, an intervention some consider a strategic blunder. As Bobby Ghosh, managing editor of the news site Quartz, points out, the gulf states in theory have a far greater ability to deal with large numbers of arrivals than Syria's more immediate and poorer neighbors, Lebanon and Jordan: The region has the capacity to quickly build housing for the refugees. The giant construction companies that have built the gleaming towers of Dubai, Abu Dhabi, and Riyadh should be contracted to create shelters for the influx. Saudi Arabia has plenty of expertise at managing large numbers of arrivals: It receives an annual surge of millions of Hajj pilgrims to Mecca. There’s no reason all this knowhow can’t be put to humanitarian use. No reason other than either indifference or a total lack of political will. In social media, many are calling for action. The Arabic hashtag #Welcoming_Syria's_refugees_is_a_Gulf_duty was tweeted more than 33,000 times in the past week, according to the BBC. "The Gulf must realize that now is the time to change their policy regarding accepting refugees from the Syria crisis," writes the columnist Qassemi. "It is the moral, ethical and responsible step to take." https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2015/09/04/the-arab-worlds-wealthiest-nations-are-doing-next-to-nothing-for-syrias-refugees/ |
Five men have been arrested as they attempted to cross the Bulgarian-Macedonian border with decapitation videos and Islamic State propaganda on their phones. The terrorist suspects had been posing as refugees. Bulgarian authorities near the Gyueshevo border checkpoint detained the five men, aged between 20 and 24, late on Wednesday, Bulgarian broadcaster NOVA TV reported. The men were stopped by a border guard, who they attempted to bribe with a “wad of dollars.” However, they were searched and Islamic State propaganda, specific Jihadists prayers and decapitation videos were found on their phones. In a move that suggests how seriously authorities are taking the case, the Bulgarian State Agency for National Security (DANS) has now taken control of the investigation under the supervision of the regional prosecutor’s office in Kyustendil. The men chose to cross in a wooded area, local media have reported, and took a car from an accomplice who had crossed legally from Macedonia with the vehicle. Bulgaria has recently completed a 15-foot high razor wire clad fence along 50 miles of its south-eastern border with Turkey to control the mass movement of migrants from the Middle East and Asia into Europe via the so-called Balkans route. However, the Gyueshevo border checkpoint where the men crossed sits on Bulgaria’s western border with Macedonia. It is likely the men chose to enter there to avoid the new strict border controls on the other side of the country. Following the recently foiled terror attack on an Amsterdam–Paris train, where the heavily armed terrorist was able to travel freely, European governments have been considering amending the Schengen border code, which eliminated systematic border controls across most of Europe. In February, the Turkish intelligence service warned police in an internal memo that up to 3,000 trained jihadists are seeking to cross into Turkey from Syria and Iraq, who could then travel through Bulgaria and Hungry into western Europe. And in May, a Libyan government adviser warned Islamic State operatives were being “smuggled to Europe in migrant boats.” At the time of the comments, UKIP leader Nigel Farage warned: “When ISIS say they want to flood our continent with half a million Islamic extremists they mean it, and there is nothing in this document [Common European Asylum Policy] that will stop them. “I fear we face a direct threat to our civilisation if we allow large numbers of people from that war torn region into Europe.” http://www.breitbart.com/national-security/2015/09/01/islamic-state-terrorists-caught-crossing-into-europe-posing-as-refugees/
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adabeke12: i guess u havent looked in the mirror lately... with an ugliness such as yours u should be incarcerated for life. TUFIAKWA...ARUUU. spits on himThis is going to be my last reply to u, just know u have make a big fool of urself with everybody now know u are a trouble maker u must be happy that u have gotten the attention u are seeking for. I am going to remove ur name on my profile so dat u can rest cus u have been frustrated enough. I have a piece of advise for u "change" gudbye !!! u can quote this comment abuse me if u like cus its ur trademark but just know u will nt get any reply 4rm me again |
sexkillz: [color=#000030]Love/Crush gone sour I guess. . . [/color]God forbid me have crush on her I rather turn gay if she is only gal in the world |
Lol at the comments of the ret@rded one so they no ban u abi wait 4 me by 2pm 2moro u will got served more |
CFCfan: Your points are notedI love ur reply this is how wise and matured piple reply to fools |
Ijawboi: Who's the girl on blue?? Damnnnn.... Is she on Nairaland??Yes na Mukina2 be that |
princesa: why was everything hiddenU contributed to bashing, cursing and abusive words use on this thread by ur support and encouragment of Adabeke12 |
ocee31: Oya sec gen mark my name ooo. Checking in from college of Law. By the way where is adabeke I heard she called me dede owu.......... Oga Mazi should I retaliateNo we want peace no more fighting again |
Waiting for more updates now that the crazy drama have ended it was fun while it last |
Barth Nnaji |
mjksho: boss.abeg hw i fit use d bis package on ma symbian OS? I dey wait ur response! Tanx!recharge 1200 text bsm to 440 then follow instructions they will send, u are gud 2 go but u shall know its nt unlimited but it comes with 1 gigbyte data bundle and extra 24 megabyte jara dat will last 4 a month |



