Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 8:59am On Jul 18, 2013 |
NaijaPikinGidi: I leave you to your cranial turmoil! No time for temptations here!  You are terminated and just swallow your pride with your tail between your legs and crawl back to that hole you call Nigeria. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 8:56am On Jul 18, 2013 |
Mike..ZA: Egypt's army is ill disciplined. Israel crashed them in the Yom kippur war,and almost captured Cairo. They should stick to toppling presidents,not fighting wars. The military power of Egypt is diminishing by bits, besides they do not play any major role in assuming that status in Africa. That military power reside within themselves because they do not contribute in bringing peace in Africa. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 8:44am On Jul 18, 2013 |
NaijaPikinGidi: You can keep hoping ... that's what you South Africans do best while watching Nigerians shatter and set academic records worldwide time after time! Your matriculants and undergrads are best suited locally for your universities that's because they will never and can never achieve the requirements set by first world educational systems!
Until you make any empirical sense from your statement above you are just another basket case South African without a 33% brain capacity. I have been holding myself back ... my life and person comes first!
Your last line is only laughable! It is a mockery of the standard of education in South Africa that has your quarter-brained students being made to pass by force on a 33% score!! This is a fact that you will never deny or run away from.
I am done with you! For your information, we sit records in our own universities which are equivalent to the international universities that you rant about. There is no any company in the world which can turn down my appointment if I am in possession of qualifications from SA universities. Those are some of the guarantees that you will enjoy from studying in SA universities. By the way do you know that SA has the best Engineers and Doctors than Nigerians tiny brains. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 8:24am On Jul 18, 2013 |
NaijaPikinGidi: Your head needs to be pulled out of your rear-end ... you should by now be tired of smelling your own shit! If you'd rather have your views go unscrutinized ... then your time is up on this thread! You see high-level points and your brain turns to cooked vegetables immediately.
You can hold on to your views as a South African that the "rooivalk" brand IP (name, exterior and decorations) is South African, but it is an undeniable fact that the SOUL and POWER of that craft is proudly FRENCH ... the very French that South Africans love to hate.
If I pluck away your heart, you are not your own anymore, you are mine and dead!! What soul and power is proudly french? The canon and missiles mounted on that gunship is the intellectual rights of South Africans. The technology and body of that gunship was built by South Africans. It is only the engine parts which were powered by a french company, so does that make it a french product? I can see that your small Nigerian tikie brain does not let you rest. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 8:15am On Jul 18, 2013*. Modified: 8:32am On Jul 18, 2013 |
drag_on: Good grief, is deductive reasoning that hard?what i am saying is this;for most South Africans that direct entry is an illusion.Do you understand?Can you interpret this? http://allafrica.com/stories/201301040398.html
extract:A 20 to 39 percent pass rate was obtained at 485 schools, while 1224 schools had a pass rate of between 40 to 59 percent. If you can't i give up.ill stop derailing the thread here. If you cant too bad. Chief, does it pain you that South Africans enjoy the benefits of direct entry in UK universities. Can I put everything simple, it is because our system of education does not differ much from theirs and we have many students of British decent who study in SA. Just like in SA, it is only in the field of Engineering and Medicine where they would normally require straight As or Bs, but does not necessarily mean that the same requirements stands for other faculties such as Arts, Commerce, Theology and Law. Nigerians would still require foundation year in every field of study, got it. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 7:55am On Jul 18, 2013 |
NaijaPikinGidi: I was just about to put him out of his misery. It simply means that no South Africans dare go to the UK to study because they never ever have achieved a "CCCCC" or "DDDDD" to qualify to study at undergraduate level. That is the implication of the "33%" pass benchmark in their own "educational system" just to deceive themselves and the smart world that they have brains?
I struggled to keep my finger and tongue in check all of last night because I could have put myself in serious "wahala" with senstive material. Drag_On baba ... you do well! Leave this idio.tic dullards to continue in their stupidity. Our standard of education is not some cheap education system Nigeria has. That 33% brain capacity will hopefully outperform many Nigerians in their rating system. Chief, just accept that your education is not recognised, no wonder American, South African and UK universities will put you on trial for yet another year irrespective of whether you were the best achiever in Nigeria or not. I have heard your paper in Mathematics is more about: 1+1=2 and 20÷5=4, shame!!! |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 1:45am On Jul 18, 2013 |
drag_on: last post on this: Sigh i guess some Africans cant see around a bend..... SA EXam few to no south African qualifies and they spend year after year trying. Nigerian Exam: Far more travel to study,qualify and achieve their dreams even though they spend an extra year. Do you see the apparent illusion of greatness now? Everybody can see that your comments are very partial. Why should it be South Africans who fail over and over while Nigerians progress. Those are just assumptions because the UK and SA education system is almost the same, so why would it be difficult for SAfricans to pass? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 9:13pm On Jul 17, 2013 |
BCraig: Hahaha, they have a funny way of showing their "intelligence".
As if the above is not enough, they now want South Africa to look at their oil industry:
http://www.nnpcgroup.com/PublicRelations/NNPCinthenews/tabid/92/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/452/Press-Release-Nigeria-South-Africa-Sign-MOU-to-Bolster-Economic-Ties-In-Oil-and-Gas-Sector.aspx
“The historic visit to South Africa has afforded the Nigerian Government the opportunity to sign nine memoranda of understanding in different areas of the economy. Specifically, the MOU on Oil and Gas Sector was to basically help in the transfer of knowledge, skills, capacities and technology. This will ultimately help in transferring South African footprint into the Nigerian hydrocarbon industry,” Mrs. Alison-Madueke stated.
The Minister noted that the engagement with South Africa would also help Nigeria to learn the model of its National Oil Company which has done so well over the years in order to replicate similar model to the way the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation, NNPC was being managed.
________ What they don't know is that we will milk that oil dry and bring every revenues back home. Nissan SA also want to go and collect some pennies. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 8:45pm On Jul 17, 2013 |
BCraig: Always trust a Naai-gerian to boast about nothing.
Culturally present, are you?
Is that why Naai-gerians are crying? That's because you're present? Where are you present? In Hillbrow?
____
SA ripping Nigeria off
24 June 2013, 20:29 I had the misfortune of walking through a South African owned shop in Lagos recently. Mr. Price to be precise. I had just returned from a trip to Johannesburg and looking for cheap gifts i had forgotten to pick up for my hangers on when i returned. There was a piece of sweat shirt I had made a mental note to purchase at Mr. Price and decided to get it at the Nigerian store. T his was a piece of item placed at their “priced to go” racks at N1,800 (R114.74) per piece. I have a long, retentive memory and i could still recall that this same piece of sweatshirt sells for N784.24 (R49.99) in South Africa. And if you factored in my 14% tax rebates, that sweat shirt did in fact come to me at N669.34 (R42.99). That’s some 269% increase over and above the marked prices inside South Africa. This huge price differential is typical across board on most south african owned consumer products in Nigeria. From Shoprite to Chicken Republic to Massmart (Game), Mr. Price, Woolworth and Truworths. It is a tale of undue exploitation of Nigerians by South African Businesses. Before i am crucified for being xenophobic, it is important to understand that the criticism of South African companies have persisted as a consequence of their approach to business in Nigeria, which has often been characterised as predatory and mercantilist. South Africa’s foreign policy towards Nigeria and indeed, towards all of Africa is not based on any Pan-Africanism or anti-imperialism; it is rather based on promoting South Africa’s expanding business interests on the continent. It is an expansionist agenda that South African corporations and parastatals have successfully implemented in a one-sided hegemonic relationship. As echoed by Foluso Phillips, the chairman of Lagos-based Phillips Consulting, a business consultancy of branding advisors, “There is much that South Africa can offer Nigeria, but there has been a problem of attitude and lack of trust as well as divergent objectives by both parties,… however, there must be a strong spirit of win-win, as the track record and perception makes it all look one-sided in South Africa’s favour.”
Believe me, I am a fan of South African business in Nigeria. Rightly or wrongly, the economic boosts our country has experienced in various sectors of the economy, in particular, retail and telecommunication, through the interventions of South African businesses have helped to redefine the consumer experience here. They have brought healthy competitions and quality alternatives to other product offerings. They have been open about their desire to conquer the consumer market and have in turn created employment opportunities for thousands of Nigerians. They saw the potential of the middle income groups in Nigeria and positioned themselves to tap into it. My grouse however, is that this competitive positioning cannot and should not be exploitative in nature, which is exactly what is happening today. It shouldn’t happen in a market of 170 million people in which, 40% of the population describe themselves as middle income earners. This target group alone represent a market that’s still larger than the entire population of South Africa! Worse still, this should not be happening in a country that allows businesses to repatriate 100% of entire profits back to home. And it definitely shouldn’t be happening in a country that has massive disparities in incomes with it. Some comparative economic data will suffice here: Nigeria South Africa Population 170 million 52 million Gross Domestic Product $268.7 billion $375.9 billion GDP per Capita $1,657 $7,257 Exports (1st Quarter, 2012) $750 million $150 million How does it happen that the earning power of the average south african is more than 4 times that of his Nigerian counterpart and yet, Nigerians are made to pay almost 3 times for the same quality of goods.
The reality is, South African companies are making a dangerous killing in Nigeria and we are helpless to do anything about it. There is evidence that South African companies have been involved in blatant profiteering and looting in Nigeria. For a very long time, MTN charges in Nigeria were the highest rates in the world for cellular phone calls. And despite its massive profits, MTN has really only created about 500 permanent jobs. Most of its employees are casual or temporary workers, and just like other South African corporations, denies all of its workers the right to join a trade union. Something that would be most unheard of in their own country. And do not be deceived by the trade surplus in Nigeria’s favour. Of the 750 million dollars worth of Nigerian exports to South Africa reported in the first three months of 2012 by The South African Revenue Service, 740 million dollars worth are made up of mineral products, mainly oil. That means, other than oil, Nigeria have absolutely no stake in South Africa’s economy. Compare that with MTN owning 52% of Nigeria’s mobile telecommunications market; franchises like Nandos, Chicken Republic and St. Elmos, etc owning 50% of the international fast food market worth US$2.5 million per annum; DSTV accounting for 90% of the viewers that watch satellite TV in Nigeria; SASOL playing major roles in Escravos with Chevron; and Entech and Broll managing prime estates and properties including the development of the Bar Beach (Eko Atlantic) and management of over 600 fuel stations and malls across Nigeria respectively. This can’t healthy. There is a reason why such unequal trade relations exist between Nigeria and South Africa. The bilateral agreements signed by both governments since 1999 allows this to happen without hinderance to operations. South African companies’ investments in Nigeria are heavily protected from any interference at any level by the Nigerian government. It is a license to grow as they please without consequence. Added to this, there are substantial tax rebates for companies operating here through agreements on eradicating double taxation. South African companies that paid tax in Nigeria are protected from paying taxes back home and can repatriate the entire profits. Now, imagine the US$5.3 billion MTN had earned after tax in the 10 years of operation from 2001 – 2011 finding its way back to the South African economy tax free! Why wouldn’t the Rand be stronger than the Naira at any level? When the foundations of this country was laid in the fight against imperialism, it was not envisioned to have it substituted with another form of neo-colonialism. The activities of South African businesses in Nigeria have been abrasive to Nigerians and the Nigerian economy. There is a siege mentality they have on this country that needs to be addressed. They have created opportunities not to develop the Nigerian economy but to exploit its resources. We experienced that with the British, endured it with the Chinese and now, it’s the South Africans that are our new colonialists. This is not the sort of relationship we should be aspiring to at this time. The sooner our government addresses these imbalances the better South Africa has colonised their economy. Bwahahahahaha!!! |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 8:04pm On Jul 17, 2013 |
BCraig: First of all, I'm not black and I don't care to talk about race.
Secondly, the fact that South Africans were in your Universities doesn't mean that your universities are now worth writing home about. They aren't. Your smartest people go to college in other countries. Go figure.
98% failure rate!
Only two out of 100 pass. And you still need to bridge when you apply to study in the UK. SMH. No..weeping  All those South Africans who have studied in their universities have had their qualifications nullified. I want that South African, will they name him/her? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 7:50pm On Jul 17, 2013 |
souldust: you dont listen to it becos you are angry that we are culturally present in SA. That we are invading SA with cultural imperialism is one thing you cannot swallow.
As a result of your not listening to Naija music, there is a deficiency showing in you. You can see you are proving me right when i said: "A man is the first victim of his jealousy" Do you call Hip-Hop your culture? Shame. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 7:37pm On Jul 17, 2013 |
NaijaPikinGidi: Go play with your mates! Wishful South African who can't get over the failure of your kith and kin in academic brain matters. You can force a horse to the stream but can't force it to drink from it. You can drag a typical South African to school but you cannot force him/her to score above 33%. You can lower pass marks to 33% but your dull heads cannot be forced to pass! You produce local blockheads ... Nigeria produces international eggheads! South Africa's 33% if converted in Nigeria is less than a woeful 10% FAIL! SA based education is so high that it is even on par with Cambridge A+. Many Nigerian have even confessed to me that the standard of education in SA is so high as compared to that of Nigeria. Just bring your A grade qualifications from Nigeria to see how our NQF system is going to downgrade it to the lowest, you may even be asked to bridge before you can be formally admitted to study in our tertiary institutions. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 7:31pm On Jul 17, 2013*. Modified: 8:14pm On Jul 17, 2013 |
souldust: you mean the Abuja based techno? See what i mean? You eat naija, drink naija, sing naija, dance naija, read naija...and you are on to a naija forum for crying out loud! Helo! I mean SA based techno. Since when do Nigerians know anything about House Music. For your info I do not even eat Nigerian food nor even listen to their music. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 5:39pm On Jul 17, 2013 |
NaijaPikinGidi: When you get squarely put in your place ... you begin to demonstrate oral irritation causing you to itch and foam rabidly in the mouth! Like I said ... remedy yourself or just carry on with your 33% brain capacity! Your next reaction is predictable ... try yourself again! That 33% is will score 80% when converted into Nigerian qualifications framework. Our exams are not just a walk on the park. I have schooled with many Nigerians who failed to score that 33% in SA education system. Bwahahahahaha!!! |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 5:16pm On Jul 17, 2013 |
souldust: lets give it to them. They have it! However, just as the Americans went ahead of the soviets for the first time in space race by puting a man on the moon, we will overtake SA very soon in that area. I am not advocating for unhealthy competition here.
Y'all can google the story about GEJ planning to put a man in space by 2015.
Btw, i think its time we stoped associating the word "Africa" with black only. One South African is the first African to be in space. Sorry that position has been taken already. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 4:43pm On Jul 17, 2013 |
souldust: @msauza the next time you go to the club to unwind and you hear psquare's Alingo, i want you to refuse to dance to it.
Pocket word for today: "a man is the first victim of his jealousy" ...SOULDUST Damn!! This freak. Unfortunately, I am a middle class and I don't get to attend those clubs that play that kind of music. I am more into techno and SA deep house music. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 2:28pm On Jul 17, 2013 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 12:03pm On Jul 17, 2013 |
agaugust: are you sure you dont have epilepsy shocks already because of nigerian missiles testing ?
its a classified project with scanty details available to public. you say no budget for it ? are you nigerian president ? give us the proof that no cash was released for it. the photos you showed for a foreign test is by a private company in europe or america, company projects are not classified generally, but government strategic defence projects are classifies....only a fool will publish it all for public reading....north korean missile project details is NEVER published, the world only knows when it is test fired and that is all we ever get to know, the rest is reserved for the day of war and combat.
nigeria will not publish details of its strategic missile project to satisfy and epileptic fear struck south african like you people here
. Have you also heard about 100 units of 4th generation that SA has been secretly developing? SA does not want to publish anything about it. Tell me I am lying. Bwahahahahaha!! |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 11:50am On Jul 17, 2013 |
agaugust: correct yourself, Egypt did not produce swingfire missiles in 1978, the company that won the contract in Egypt is Arab Brtitish Dynamics Comapny established and Formed in 1978 and NO date was given to show which year it started producing swingfire missiles in egypt, no date
you failed english comprehension in school , read quote below :
" Formed in 1978 as a joint Arab-British project, the company [which may also be known as the Arab-British Defense Co.] bas produced well over 1,000 Swingfire ATGM's under British license"
source : http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/egypt/abd.htm
so my dummy friend, companies get FORMED, missiles get manufactured, welcome back to school 
Egyptian army still operates swingfire missiles today with 200 launchers along with milan and sagger. Educate yourself below my student, go to light/heavy weapons section/list 
source : http://www.armyrecognition.com/egypt_egyptian_army_land_ground_forces_uk/egypt_egyptian_army_land_ground_forces_military_equipment_armoured_armored_vehicle_intelligence_uk.html
there is no photo of 90% of nigerian missile. nobody has ever seen photo of the modern PL-9 missiles nigeria bought in 2009 from china. you really freat nigerian missiles, so you prefer to deceive yourself that they dont exist....but they surely exist to wipe out your south african coward army 
. Agaugust welcome!! Have you heard that Nigeria will surpass France in 5-8 years in terms of military aerospace technology. Nigeria will produce more fighter jets than France ever could in a period of five year. I hope this is how Nigerians show their intelligence. Bwahahahahaha!! |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 11:40am On Jul 17, 2013 |
chris365: s.tupid boy. that's a run-flat tire. google it to know what it means cos am too tired to educate you. this baby was built to take bullets of all measurement and granade, IED blasts. built to counter insurgency. it's a good armoured vehicle.
i know your envy will get worse when it gets it's military colors. Bwahahahahaha!! Still those tires ain't good for that thing. It will only manage to run on flat terrain. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 11:17am On Jul 17, 2013 |
patriot4: Now everybody can see that I am an excellent judge of character. The south africans won't accept our progress because they want to claim that they are the only ones in every field, including that they are the only ones with history. I don't see why we waste our time with this bunch. I am not answering anyone of you anymore. You guys are f*cked up. Jealoussy at this point is dangerous. I can now see why you keep killing immigrants in your country. You can't accept the idea of a foreign african doing better than you. This thread has thaught me a lot about the south africans. Yes is good if you rather shut the hell up because your posts do not help us with anything. Your comments circulate around lies and secret agendas. We are not kids who can be told lies without any citation. Go and drink coffee because your claims cannot be accepted here. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 10:55am On Jul 17, 2013 |
Hezron Lorraine: in the legal word we say,"absence of evidence is not evidence in absence". That Nigeria isn't quick to post pictures of her current missile technology doesn't mean she's a dead zone in missile capabilities.u guys should please go back to school. Well in that case let me tell you that SA has been secretly developing fouth generation fighters and 100 units of them are in storage. There was also a secret project that was undergoing which resulted in the development of three Aircraft carriers. I have witnessed this projects, but unfortunately there is no source to prove it. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 10:44am On Jul 17, 2013 |
patriot4: It seems that it is you who won't accept the obvious. Nigeria having missile technology would crush you ! You can not take that, your precious south africa must be the only one in africa. I have pointed to many evidence that Nigeria has the technology, and the photos shows an experimental bunker made for the only purpose of the missiles, so it is a project of some millions on dollars, not likely to be a simple amateur rocket project. What you should get to your head is that the number of Nigerian graduates is bigger than your entire population. I said that to put you in context because your brain doesn't seem to absorb all the facts. And Nigerian graduates perform verry well world wide. This is to explain to you that there is no technological point we can not reach. And you saw the documents talking about getting the missile technology from north korea. We took the technology, but we didn't take the sample missiles because it would have been a proof against us. We devellopped on that technology and with our space program and our military engineers. If this simple logic can't get to your head then I have failed you. And still with kind words: Nigeria does produce missile. Now say what you want, I do not care, because if you can ignore logics then I can ignore you. Yes is a fact. SA is one and the only country in Africa that has a missile capability. We do not claim and have proved it without fear or favour. Nigerians do not want to accept if they do not have. Stop claiming and give us a proof by quoting a source. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 10:27am On Jul 17, 2013 |
patriot4: Those vehicles are weapons, they are not meant to look fine, they are not meant to be taken to a fashion contest, those are mean weapons meant to defeat the enemy. The fact is, you wouldn't comment if you were not impressed. You wouldn't even border. And I can see you are already saying people will judge the black race by looking at us, that is a subconscious admission that what we do is real archievement. I can't remember you talking about ghana's non archievement. You see when something doesn't exist, you just don't talk about it. Weapons with wheels of just an ordinary family car. My own car is not meant for war, but has far better wheels than that thrush. Is it only going to drive on the flat terrain? I am just asking. Come on I hope you can do a lot better than that. You were supposed to give that Proforce thumbs down to come with something a lot better. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 10:19am On Jul 17, 2013 |
patriot4: We have more gradauates than you have citizens. Now, you should cancel the "all". And yes we do have laboratories. Keep in mind we are 170 million and therefor, it is possible that we need to outsource a little bit. I can not keep answerring these kind of dumb questions. Moreover Nigerian art is the most famous art in Africa and perharps in the world: Benin art. I'm done. Art as in design and not drama or entertainment. You are not gifted in that respect. Dude I have read underneath where you have boldly asserted that you are going to produce more fighter jets than France in 8 years. What is it that you are smoking chief? We also want to have some puffs. Do you know how long does it take any country to build just the prototype of fighter jet? That is your assignment, go and make that research and come back to me so that I can give you some lectures. It will take Nigeria 200 years to reach that dream. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 10:07am On Jul 17, 2013 |
patriot4: If you didn't think it was an archievement then you wouldn't have commented on it in the first place. Jealoussy is killing your people. You just can't accept progress of others than you on the continent. You believed you were the only people to create things, well you are wrong. Those vehicles are armoured vehicles made by one Nigerian company called Proforce and they passed the tests with flying colours. Nigeria is following the same path as china, and in 5 to 8 years we will be producing more jets than france. She commented because she is not impressed either. If that is what you can show to the world as part of an achievement then I shame you. That thing is what will make Europeans to undermine the black race capabilities when it comes to design. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 10:00am On Jul 17, 2013 |
chris365: actually the space at the back is meant to load dead SANDF soldiers to use as lab rats for our next experiment. f.ool You must just accept, Nigerians are not gifted when it comes to moulding beautiful things. Art is surely not for you. That thing looks really unprofessional, Jeez!! I wonder if you even have laboratories in Nigeria, because all your DNA samples are sent in SA for analysis. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 9:30am On Jul 17, 2013 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 9:23am On Jul 17, 2013 |
patriot4: I know of many amateur rocket lunchers whose rockets are more advanced than your so called missiles. The photo was a proof of the capability Nigeria has and which you deny. (and stop taking things out of context, I knew about the Nigerian missile program and I already saw that photo, I just couldn't find it) Still I fail to get your point. You know amateurs can make such rockets yet you don't think a whole nation of 170 million people could make missiles. And given that the nation in question is a millitary might and produces more graduates than most African countries have citizens. A nation that was caught buying missile technology from the master in the field: North Korea. OK, keep in denial. One can only notice that once again you feel threatened. You can not accept good news from an other African country. It hurts you to see us progress, well you can go and hug a transformer. A mere picture of the rocket firing is the proof. Shame!! Wonders shall never end. How sure are we if that rocket was proudly made in Nigeria or was imported. Give us the news bra we want to be convinced. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 7:34am On Jul 17, 2013 |
patriot4: The studies in the us focussed on the rate of degree archievers, therefore your argument doesn't hold water. So I repeat again, Nigerians ae among the most intelligent people on earth. Intelligent people convince the world about their technology. Koreans, Japanese, American, french, Germans, Indians and Chinese have convinced us because there are many products in SA that you can point out to have been proudly made by those guys, from computers, cars, electronic devices, weapons, etc . Unfortunately, from our demented brothers, Nigerians there is none that I can specifically point to have been proudly made in Nigeria, other than what came out naturally like oil. Nigeria has oil but they cannot even refine it. Oh! God is this not hypocrisy that Jesus Christ spoke about in the Bible? Shame!!! |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 7:07am On Jul 17, 2013 |
agaugust: i was not even the first to post on nigerian missile testing site. beegeagle beat me to it first.
you can send a email to beegeagle and tell him he is a liar, he started the first revelation of the nigerian missile test on his forum.
also send an email to nigerian minister of defense of state who confirmed it publicly at nigerian army day celebrations 2012, tell her she is a liar.
nigeria does NOT care to convince anybody about its missile program, all nigeria wants is to use the missile to k.ill her enemies when it is fully developed. simple.
weapons are not developed to convince people but to k.ill people. end of discussion.
. Let me put rubber stamp on this once and for all. Nigeria does not have the capability of producing missiles. What is so difficult to understand? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by Msauza(m): 11:47pm On Jul 16, 2013 |
agaugust: if south africa builds anything now, nigeria too will build. you dont have monopoly of science and engineering. nigeria is growing very rapidly....see the new revelations of nigeria's technological capabilities from page 1 to page 500 of this thread, so much change and advancement in 9 months. stop making empty noises.
UN ARMS SALES REPORT QUOTE
Helicopter Engines
Exporter France
Importer South Africa
Makila Turboshaft order : 1996 delivery : 1998-2004 (24 units)
For 12 AH-2A Rooivalk combat helicopters in South Africa; Makila-1K2 version
. Probably South Africa will be sitting and folding their arms watching Nigeria as they running the show alone. We are also advancing technologically. It took Denel many years to be where it is today. |