₦airaland Forum

supzie:
what network please?

MTN

That's expensive I get 8gb for 2000. Where as you're giving 6gb for he same amount

You guys lies ...

After opening the account, the person can't verify him phone number and also can't link a bank account or card ....

The entire 57-member emergency response team of the Buffalo Police Department has resigned after two members of the unit were suspended for pushing a 75-year-old to the ground during the George Floyd protests.

The resignations were confirmed by the police union and two law enforcement that spoke to The Buffalo News.

Two members of the tactical unit, which responds to riots and crowd control, were suspended without pay on Thursday after video emerged of the confrontation during the emergency curfew.

The development that the members resigned “out of support for the suspended officers, as well as the disgust with the admin”, was first reported by Spectrum News.


Buffalo Police Benevolent Association President John Evans said the officers were “simply doing their job” and the man “slipped” during the interaction, which was aired by local news WBFO on Thursday night.

“Our position is these officers were simply following orders from Deputy Police Commissioner Joseph Gramaglia to clear the square,” Mr Evans told The Buffalo News.

“It doesn’t specify clear the square of men, 50 and under or 15 to 40. They were simply doing their job. I don’t know how much contact was made. He did slip in my estimation. He fell backwards.”

READ MORE AND WATCH THE VIDEO - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/buffalo-police-department-old-man-push-protests-video-a9551941.html?amp

where did you get the news from? The richest man in Abba is Arthur Eze.



Stop spreading fake news

Also possession of fire arm isn't a crime. I bet he had certificate to possess one .

This isn't submerged nahhhh...

Abi we don't know the difinition of submerged again. That just a city shallowly flooded . If you said submerged,that means the water swallowed the city up.

Last last simple English no simple at all.

Exhaust pipe

Who else think the school looks scrapy...




My opinion Shaa

This doesn't relate to the recent event...

They are old placards used before .


I've seen the pictures before .

chingle5:
Is there for airtel and glo

Nope .

They sell only MTN.

I buy MTN 2000 for 6 gb and 5k for 18gb from a data vendor online

click here

I buy MTN 2000 for 6 gb

Contact me I'll pay you you take pictures of your phone...

Or a note 9 DM me on WhatsApp

Note: the pictures must be good and meat before I pay you.....

DM me on 080 seven six 424272....

If you're using a redmi note 8 or Note 8 Pro. Contact me I'll pay you you take pictures of your phone...

Note: the pictures must be good and meat before I pay you.....

DM me on 080 seven six 424272....

Who doesn't agree with number 6. That's a blatant lie.

Even Witney Houston has many more grace visit than him.....

Racism against Nigerians—and other Africans—is not new in China. Africa-China history is marked by solidarity, but also dented by old and new racism. Nothing at this moment suggests that the current situation will drastically change.

Some recent events are low moments in the ever-oscillating relationship between China and Nigeria.

A video emerged on April 10 of a Nigerian diplomat in China, Razaq Lawal, publicly criticizing his compatriots’ maltreatment in Guangzhou by Chinese officials. Lawal protested that Nigerians were kept in Covid-19 quarantine beyond the normal 14 days for Chinese citizens. Chinese officials were also seizing their passports. He pointed out that the Nigerian government did not treat Chinese citizens living in Nigeria any differently from its own citizens


The video drew the ire of Nigerians and the Nigerian government. The speaker of Nigeria’s House of Representatives, Femi Gbajabiamila, demanded answers from the Chinese ambassador to Nigeria, Zhou Pingjian. At about the same time the Nigerian Medical Association was protesting a government decision to invite a Chinese medical team to assist in the fight against Covid-19.

Based on my research on relations between the two countries (especially in terms of labor relations) over the past decade, I believe that incidents like this may keep recurring. That’s despite the assertion by Nigeria’s foreign minister, Geoffrey Onyeama, that Nigeria would “take definitive steps against China”.

I identify three main reasons.

Why things won’t change
Official relations date back to February 1971, when Nigeria established diplomatic relations with China. But contact between ordinary Nigerians and Chinese predates the 1967-70 Biafran Civil War. Though some argue that China supported the Biafran forces against the Nigerian government, no post-war government in Nigeria has confirmed Beijing’s involvement.


Along with other African countries, Nigeria supported China as the genuine representative of the Chinese people in 1975. This led to the replacement of Taiwan at the United Nations. High-level bilateral visits followed, setting the stage for increased trade. Although accurate figures are difficult to find, Nigeria-China trade galloped from about $1.8 billion in 2003 to $13.5 billion in 2018.

As the relationship grew, more Nigerians established business and other relationships in China.

Nigerians’ maltreatment must, however, be understood within the broader maltreatment of Africans in China. This can be traced to the 1960s, when African students began to arrive in China. It intensified in the 1970s and 1980s when there were protests against—and by—Africans in China.

Coincidentally, a landmark incident that led to the death of a Nigerian happened in 2009 in Guangzhou, where Nigerians were recently maltreated. It led to protests by Nigerians and other Africans, “demanding justice from the Chinese police after officers chased the man out of a high-rise window in a tightening security crackdown on illegal over-stayers in the city this year”.

In 2012, there was another protest by Africans in Guangzhou over the death of a Nigerian in police detention.

It’s my view that Nigeria’s reluctance to call out Chinese actions over the years is the main reason why the status quo persists.

While publicly painting a picture of equality, China continues to dominate relations with Nigeria, as I observed in a 2015 paper co-authored with Bukola Ajayi. We see this in imbalanced trade, Nigeria’s growing dependence on China, and China’s growing importance in Africa. We also drew attention to the issue of counterfeit, adulterated and sub-standard drugs and other products imported from China into Nigeria.

Back then, I commented on Chinese labor relations in Nigeria and the challenges of fostering the International Labor Organization’s decent work agenda. My paper pointed to the weakness of the Nigerian government to respond to the maltreatment of its citizens by Chinese companies. I argued that this created a space for both civil and uncivil responses by non-state actors.

In April 2020, five years later, we witnessed another report of maltreatment.

The second reason is due to Chinese investment in Nigeria.

A good number of Chinese multinationals and small companies operate in Nigeria. Chinese companies in Nigeria are building much needed roads and railways, airports, and telecommunications infrastructure. There are currently about 218 registered Chinese firms in Nigeria. They are involved in construction, furniture, food and beverages, beauty, and product assembling plants, among others.

Meanwhile, Nigeria’s trade deficit against China remains huge. Between 2015 and 2018, for instance, the trade deficit stood at N6.83 trillion (which exchanges for about $17.5 billion today) in favour of China. This affirms that China benefits more at the moment. Though accurate data remains difficult to get, it is estimated that total trade between both countries between 2015 and 2018 was about $49 billion. This means that goods imported from China into Nigeria in that period were about $17.5 billion more than those exported from Nigeria to China. In any case, a significant amount of Nigeria’s export to China is a primary product: crude oil.

With the crash in the crude oil price and a global economic downturn caused by the new coronavirus, Nigeria needs Chinese investment and loans now more than ever.

The third reason concerns China’s financing of development projects.

China is a major financier of large projects in Nigeria. These include the $874 million, 187km Abuja-Kaduna rail; the $1.2 billion, 312km Lagos-Ibadan expressway; the $1.1 billion Kano-Kaduna railway lines and the $600 airport terminals in Abuja, Lagos, Port Harcourt and Kano.

An estimate puts the current cost of Chinese projects at $47 billion. Many of these are financed by Chinese loans. It will be difficult for a country that relies so much on China to take action against Beijing.

With the poor labor standards in China itself and institutions’ weakness in Nigeria to check periodic abuses of Nigerians by Chinese companies, the chances seem low that Nigerian politicians and government will—or can—seriously respond to Nigerians’ maltreatment in China.

What to do?
The latest treatment of Nigerians in China is a dent on Nigeria-China relations. But if relations are to make progress, at least two important issues must be addressed. First, the Chinese government must do more to educate its people, making ordinary Chinese sensitive to issues of racism.

Second, Chinese citizens in China must understand that their actions could have implications for their compatriots in Africa. This could affect China’s long-term relevance in Africa as a partner.

But these issues concern not just ordinary Chinese citizens. Racism may be a symptom of much bigger problems for the Chinese government. This could be an opportunity for the Xi Jinping government to learn, and more importantly act

https://qz.com/africa/1863029/chinese-racism-to-nigerians-is-likely-to-end-soon/amp/

genius43:
That is not GCam. Always state your phone model, it helps us to assist you better

My model nah 8a redmi

Jemerson:
Drop your telegram id

Worst still ..

I'm not on telegram .

Please theres a gcam app I downloaded on playstore .
Pics below .

Is that the gcam ?

Jemerson:
Go to the Telegram channel of your phone. That's the best place to get the best settings

I don't know of any

Apparently, Jude Okoye has produced an anthem which he intended to feature the DMW Boss, Davido. He asked the singer to call him but Davido refused saying he should call his brother, Peter who he (Jude) is not in talking terms with and feature him.

Quote:

” I dey Peter house call am… e go give me fone … nice house tho”.

Few minutes later, Rudeboy joined the conversation asking Davido to call his neighbour, which the singer declined for the second time saying he should call his own brother.

Quote:

“Call your neighbour a.k.a your brother �”

More pictures

It’s no surprise that Meraiah, affectionately know by her peers as Mimi has taken after the fastidious life of her evergreen mother, Omotola Jelade-Ekeinde in the entertainment world.


The young beautiful lady is just in her Twenties and her beauty surpasses a woman in her prime. Many believe that with her astonishing beauty and charisma, Meraiah will take over the entertainment industry just like her mother did.

She has already taken the path to her success ie, she is a model and nothing can stop her from succeeding as she has gotten the full support of her mother who once walked that lane.

See photos of her below:

StubbornGENIUS:
Nah the mods no fit do am.How can you be poor and lack common sensele at the same time,eh descortes

Lolzzz

You no get joy

Afonja...

Oya make Una come ooo, he don come out .