₦airaland Forum

skyfather09:
Waste of good parts...

Na, they don't eat humans but the stupid guys might use them for rituals.


Let say no to Cultism, cannibalism and all other crimes.

queensera:
Two soldiers were given punishment for fighting. And the punishment is to knock each others head repeatedly.

WATCH VIDEO

Source:
http://nairaplus.com/2019/04/soldiers-given-a-punishment-orders-to-knock-each-others-head-for-fighting-video/

The first person to knock na him go hear am when the other guy wan do him own!

I remember few decades ago when I and a pal of mine were asked to slap each other; I went first and just touched his ear but when it was his turn; he slapped me in a way that I started hearing strange sounds in my ear and head.

It was serious that i amost punched him instantly but he was pleading and laughing.

If na now, I will slapped the F... out of that persons ears so that he won't be able to bitch slap me.

If him go go deaf, make him go deaf sharp sharp.

Shameless man! All this craps could be for ritual or his inability to hold his konji.

Stupid Man who is a disgrace to fatherhood.

lawaljuliuss:
his colleagues will just be disturbing him for sure odds and correct scores

Ona no go wound person

AutoJoshNIG:
https://i2.wp.com/autojosh.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/ncaa-aviation-money.jpg?resize=600%2C332&ssl=1

Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) is the regulatory body for aviation in Nigeria. It became autonomous with the passing into law of the Civil Aviation Act 2006 by the National Assembly and assent of the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. The Act not only empowers the Authority to regulate Aviation Safety without political interference, but also to carry out oversight functions of Airports, Airspace, Meteorological Services, etc as well as economic regulations of the industry.

It has its corporate office on the grounds of Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport in Abuja, FCT Nigeria and headquarters in Aviation House on the grounds of Murtala Muhammed Airport in Ikeja, Lagos State.

One of the responsibilities of the Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority is to register the births and deaths that occur in an aircraft within the Nigerian aerospace. By the time you’re done reading this article, you will discover all other responsibilities they have.


The Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority has the following responsibilities

1. The registration of any aircraft in Nigeria and issuance to the owner a certificate of registration.

2. The establishment and maintenance of a system or register for recording the title to or any interest in any aircraft registered in Nigeria.

3. The prohibition of any Nigerian or foreign registered aircraft from operating within the Nigerian airspace, unless a certificate of airworthiness is issued to the aircraft.

4. The inspection and regulation of aerodromes, inspection of aircraft factories and for the prohibition or regulation of the use of aerodromes which are not licensed in pursuance of the regulations.

5. The prohibition of any person from engaging in air navigation in any capacity whatsoever unless the Authority determines that such a person satisfies the requirements of this Act and the regulations.

6. Ensuring the efficiency and regularity of air navigation and the safety of aircraft, persons and property carried in aircraft and for preventing aircraft from endangering persons and property.

7. The issue, validation, renewal, extension or variation of any certificate, license or other document required by the regulations (including the examinations tests to be undergone) and custody, and production, cancellation, suspension, endorsement and surrender of any such document.

8. The registration of births and deaths occurring in aircraft and of particulars of persons missing from aircraft

9. The collation and maintenance of a data bank of aviation and aircraft accidents, incidents, and occurrences and promote accident prevention programmes.

10. The prohibition of aircrafts from flying over areas in Nigeria not recommended by the authority.



In case you’ve been wondering or curious to know how the Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority make their money, you should now worry less because you’re about to find out. There are several avenues from which they make money to sustain the Authority.

Below are the ways the Authority raise funds

a. Subventions and budgetary allocation from the Government of the Federation

b. Fines payable for violation of civil aviation regulations, rules and orders

c. Sums accruing to the Authority by way of gifts, endowments, bequests, grants or other contributions by persons and organizations

d. Returns on investments

e. Foreign aid and assistance

f. Fees and funds in respect of services provided by the Authority. These fees and funds include (and not limited to)

Air Travel Organizer’s License
Air Transport License/Airline Operating
Permit/Permit for non‐commercial flights
Air Operator Certificate
Percentage of the air ticket, cargo and charter sales charges
Aircraft registration and certification
Certificate of Airworthiness (issue and renewal)
Medical examination fees
Contract registration fees
Registration of agencies


SOURCE: https://autojosh.com/function-ncaa-ways-make-money-aviation/

Yes O!

1. Collection of taxes on the behalf of Federal Government e.g..1cent royalty, Cargo sales charge & Execess Baggage Charge.

Make I know talk too much O

kekakuz:
stop brushing your mouth
your mouth is also self cleaning

I tell you

Since there is saliva it's self cleaning.

Abeg make we no mind them.

One doctor would say one thing and another will come up with something different.

Let him not clean his ears for 5year na him body go tell am.

9gerian:
This makes sense and deserves deep soul searching for all that are affected by this mindset.

Every criticism is an opportunity for improvement...

Igbos are good people. So are Hausa-Fulanis and Yorubas, and other tribes. We just need to borrow from each the good attributes (because we know them, even if we are too proud to admit it to each other) and desert the negative cultures.

I don't have any beef against igbos as a tribe as I have pals and people whom i do business with who are igbos.
I also so have family members who are half Yoruba and half igbo ( Don't laugh at my description).

Let me say that I totally dislike people who always jump at everything to diss me or my tribe.

Go check out my comments and you will see that they are responses to negative and unconstructive comments made by a person or some people.

The truth is that If you come for me, I will definitely reciprocate the gesture.

However, we can only get over this if we respect and treat each other right.

My 1cent.

nwanyionitsha:
Female beheaded.... Tueh...

Ikechukwu Anyene
HOT SEAT
Nigerians in S’Africa are being killed for exposing drug dealers –Anyene, President, NUSA
Published
August 12, 2017
In this interview with GBENRO ADEOYE, the President, Nigerian Union South Africa, Mr. Ikechukwu Anyene, speaks on drug trade and crimes among Nigerians in the Rainbow nation

Did you hear about the shooting at a Catholic church in Anambra State, where 13 persons were killed and about 27 others injured?

I heard about the terrible incident; we have not experienced this kind of thing before in a church. Yes, we heard about it.

The perpetrators of the act were allegedly looking for one Aloysius Ikegwuonu, aka Bishop, a suspected drug lord in South Africa, who allegedly swindled some people out of a lot of money. Do you know him in South Africa?

First, government officials and law enforcement agents should make fewer statements and do more investigations. I am aware that there have been series of killings suspected to be linked to an issue between some Nigerians here and it has been going on for about two years. We also heard that most of the people that have been killed are from Ozobulu in Anambra State, where the incident occurred. But we didn’t get involved in the matter because as a Nigerian union, we don’t get involved in resolving such matters, especially matters that have to do with drugs, crime and so on. But we heard that Ozobulu town unions in South Africa had tried to resolve the issue and had even taken it down to their village in Nigeria. I think their traditional leader was involved at a point, but it didn’t yield any result because the killings continued. It is just unfortunate that it led to the killing of innocent people in the village in Nigeria. This is what we know.


What is the matter about?

There are speculations all over the place but I think the best thing is for the government and the security agencies to do proper investigations. I think a lot of Nigerians have been killed already. There are speculations that it involves two guys in prison and there are also people involved, who are not in prison. There are a lot of speculations. As the Nigerian Union South Africa, when the killings started, we wrote to the High Commission to see what could be done to arrest the situation. I think the commission did its best but the killings continued. It is just unfortunate that it had to go this way.

The killers were reportedly looking for the suspected drug baron, Bishop, who we understand built the church where the incident happened. Has he also given donations to NUSA or other organisations in South Africa?

More in Home
We may start selling petrol above N145 –IPMAN
Slain Saudi journalist Khashoggi’s children paid by kingdom -Report
Stock investors lost N158bn in March, market slumps by N48bn
Buhari orders reversal of State House Medical Centre to clinic
We may start selling petrol above N145 –IPMAN
I am not aware of that. As for the union, he has not done anything (for us).

Do you know him?


I know him facially; if I see, I will recognise him but I don’t know him too well. Even before his picture was being circulated around, I would be able to identify him. But as I said, I don’t know him deeply or have his phone number. I hear more about his property in Nigeria but I don’t know anything about anything he has here. I’m not sure; he may be doing things here without my knowledge, but I don’t know of any here.


You said you could recognise him which means you must have met before. Can you recall your encounter with him? What happened?

I saw him at a function I attended about two years ago. I had been hearing the name – Bishop’. So at the function, someone pointed him out that he was the bishop. So, that was how I was able to recognise him.



Drug peddling is a problem in South Africa. How big is the problem?

Yes, it is a big problem here but it is not a problem that is peculiar to Nigerians. There are drug peddlers from all nations but it is just that Nigerians (involved) make so much noise. I don’t believe that Nigerians are the ones that commit most crimes in South Africa, but it is a problem.



Many people have blamed Igbo people in South Africa for the situation, saying more Igbo are involved in drug business there. What do you think?

There is no census yet of Nigerians in South Africa but it is assumed that Igbo are more in number in the country. But I think it will be a mistake as leaders of the community to narrow the issue of crime to a particular tribe because, at the end of the day, you find out that you see people of all tribes that commit these crimes.



They say it is the Igbo people in South Africa that are giving Nigeria a bad image. Are you not concerned about this as you are also Igbo?

In the cases we have attended to, yes, I agree with you, there have been more Igbo people accused of drug peddling. But you will find out that in such communities also, there are about 90 per cent Igbo people (out of the Nigerians) there. That is how it is here. But we have had problems of crime including drug-related offences involving people of all tribes. Yes, Igbo people are more in South Africa and the majority of the cases we address involve them.



What is your union doing about the situation?

I have spoken to Ohanaeze Ndigbo in South Africa here and engaged them. I have told them to do more. I have spoken to their leaders and also to the leaders of Yoruba community here, to tell them that everyone should do more to help combat crime, whether drug-related or other forms of crime that are soiling the image of our country and our people here.



What we have been doing for some time now is to talk to our communities across South Africa. We call them wards of Nigerian union. What we do is to engage our leaders in those communities and then link them up with local community leaders, who are South Africans. We have been able to arrange for them to work together. We have done it in Kuruman and Klaafontein communities – the two communities, where quit notices were recently issued to Nigerians. We successfully resolved the problem and the quit notices were withdrawn. So we have tried to connect our leaders with local community leaders in these places and many other towns. What we do is to encourage our leaders in the cities and towns to work closely with the communities to fish out the bad elements so that Nigerians that are law abiding are not affected when there are problems. I think it is a successful strategy because it has been working. Among other things we are doing, we have been recommending to the (Nigerian foreign) mission here what can be done to deal with this problem. It is becoming a menace. As people that live in the community, we want to do more to make sure that Nigerians that are not law abiding, if possible, are removed from this society. We started campaigns against drugs and so on two years ago at the national level and some of our wards and provinces have keyed into it and the campaign is getting results. What we do is to work with the local people and the civil society organisations where we live, to fight crime together and it has been working. It has been yielding results.



You said you have spoken to Ohanaeze Ndigbo there and other groups, do you think they have been doing well in tackling the problem going by the drug wars?

It is not easy and you have to also understand that the work we do here is not paid for – it is an unpaid job. The communities spend their time and their money and nobody is paying for that so they do what they can do. We encourage them to help us make sure that the image of Nigeria is improved upon in South Africa. And in NUSA, we don’t see Nigerians in the perspective of Igbo, Yoruba, Hausa or Niger Delta. No! We provide leadership where necessary, so we try to engage the leaders of tribal organisations to help us here and there and they do render some help.



You mentioned that you met Bishop two years ago so it appears that the Nigerian community there knows one another. Why is it that the Nigerian community doesn’t point out those involved in crime to the South African authorities or do you cover up for one another? Don’t you have a system by which the Nigerian community weeds out the bad eggs among them?



Nobody can cover people up, but like I said, regarding some areas where we have worked, we connect our leaders in the communities to local community leaders so that they can work hand in hand to ensure that they combat crime, and not just crimes committed by Nigerians, but also crimes committed by other nationals, including South Africans. Also, the issue of reporting issues is not practicable. I don’t think it is even happening in Nigeria itself and it doesn’t mean that people in Nigeria don’t know criminals. But the issue is that there has to be protection. A lot of people have been threatened and killed for doing certain things in this country, and not just by Nigerians, but in some cases, it even involves the police here. Witnesses have been killed. I can remember two instances where witnesses were killed; they were shot dead and nothing happened. So where there is no proper protection for witnesses or whistle-blowers, you don’t expect people to just snitch on others. I don’t know, people may be doing all they can. But like I said, we are working with the police and also, we cannot go into details of what we do.



Do you know the number of Nigerians that have been killed in this drug war in South Africa in the last two years or so that you said it has been on?

I don’t have the exact number of deaths suspected to be linked to this feud, but it is not less than 10. I am not sure of the exact number, but it is a very serious problem.



What do you think is the solution to solving the problem as we understand that Nigerians now control the drug business in South Africa?

The police have to do more because the place where they sell the drugs is a public place. So, it is surprising that the police have not yet closed down the place. If they are doing what they should be doing, I don’t think that place, where drugs are being sold, will still exist because of all these killings. The place is a notorious place, so it is surprising that things are still happening there. Also, in my opinion, if the people involved in the negotiations, especially in their villages in Nigeria, did all they could have done, maybe the war would not have deteriorated to this level. But I think the matter is purely a security issue for the law enforcement agencies. The ordinary citizens can only assist, the police must lead. There are problems of informants’ identities being leaked here and there, so leaking information about people can be a very dangerous thing to do here. At the end of the day, the issue rests on the law enforcement agents. And now that the (Ozubulu) incident has happened, they should do something about the problem. I think the governor (Willie Obiano) himself said there was a feud between two brothers, so I think since there are people that have information (on the matter), they should do more.



What place in South Africa did you say should be closed down because drugs are being sold there?

The place is called High Rise. They used to call it Sands Hotel; the whole area should be closed down.

Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.



Contact:


DOWNLOAD THE PUNCH NEWS APP NOW ON


Receive Alerts on: Whatsapp: +2349090060943, Twitter: @MobilePunch, BBM: C003D3DC0

Share your story with us: SMS: +2349090060943, Whatsapp: +2349090060943, Email:


INTERVIEW





Comments




This another one again

Na you go tire

nwanyionitsha:
See them. Awos children. No wonder he did the duty of drinking sniper with ijebu garri.
Your insult goes back to your parents.

Are you always this stupid or is today a special one?

Awo died of old age and as an hero; he was celebrated by several people of different tribes in Nigeria and people outside the shores of Nigeria but your father Ojukwu was only celebrated by you folks

Ojukwu child. No wonder Ojukwu ran away in female cloths after all the funny and fake bravado he tried to exhibit.

Slowpoke try and shock me by posting something intelligent .

However see the below;

Relatives and friends of 21 Nigerians in Indonesia who have been condemned to death, have marched to the Indonesia Embassy in Lagos to protest the death of the condemned Nigerians. According to them, about 2008 Nigerians have been killed so far in Indonesia and 21 are about to be executed too. They urged the Federal Government to intervene urgently to save the lives of their loved ones, adding that any delay to act could be dangerous.

4 IGBO drug dealers executed by firing squad recently:
1, Martin Anderson - an IGBO who had traveled to Indonesia on fake Ghana passport and incorrectly.identified as Ghanian.
2, Okwudili Oyatanze
3, Silvester Obiekwe Nwolise
4, Stephanus Jamiu Owolabi (He apprently used a mixed IGBO and Yoruba name on a fake ID, also had a fake EU passport with Raheem Agbaje.

Just confirmed, the Next batch of IGBO people to be executed by firing squad in Indonesia soon:

Kingsley Okonkwo
Michael Titus Igwe
Izuchukwu Ezioha
Ekperedike S. Olekama
Adam Wilson
Hilary K. Chinezie
Eugene Ape
Humprey Ejike
Okwudil Ayotaeze
Obinna Nwajiagu
Fredrick Luther ( Benjamin Obiora)
Sylvester Nwaolisa
Dennis Anumora
Ikenna Ezenweukwe.
Gabriel Nnadi - died in prison

Apart from the ones on death row, about 2008 IGBOS (excluding the ones killed recently) are said to have been executed in Indonesia since IGBOS started the DRUG trade there decades ago.

A death row filipino lady, Mary Jane Veloso whose case is causing international outcry was said to be a mule used by IGBO people, Donna Uche and Samuel EzeKalu.

According to Thai, Vietnam, Cambodian, Chinese, Malaysian, Indonesian police, Igbo people bearing Nigerian passports are a major source of drug trafficking in Asia and are now using local girls as mules to ferry drugs abroad. Nigerian passport holders are the subject of serious scrutiny and abuse by Asian police as a result of IGBO drug dealers and human traffickers. IGBO people are apparently single handedly making it impossible for Nigerians to holiday, travel freely and conduct business due to IGBO activities.

References:
-Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodian, Chinese, Malaysian, Indonesian police
-Nigerian Embassy in Thailand, China, Indonesian
-Chairman, Asian Businessmen Association, ABMA, Mr. Athan Ezenwa Okedu
-Chairman of Youth for Greater Nigerians, YGN, Dr. Paschal Okoli
-Ministry of Foreign affairs
-House of reps committee on Diaspora Affairs

http://www.gmanetwork.com/news/story/483518/pinoyabroad/news/veloso-recruiters-allegedly-worked-for-west-african-drug-ring

http://uncova.com/stop-indonesia-from-executing-more-nigerians-relatives-tell-jonathan-as-they-march-to-nigerian-indonesia-embassy

nwanyionitsha:
Na them be this.
Note:female beheaded.

Relatives and friends of 21 Nigerians in Indonesia who have been condemned to death, have marched to the Indonesia Embassy in Lagos to protest the death of the condemned Nigerians. According to them, about 2008 Nigerians have been killed so far in Indonesia and 21 are about to be executed too. They urged the Federal Government to intervene urgently to save the lives of their loved ones, adding that any delay to act could be dangerous.

4 IGBO drug dealers executed by firing squad recently:
1, Martin Anderson - an IGBO who had traveled to Indonesia on fake Ghana passport and incorrectly.identified as Ghanian.
2, Okwudili Oyatanze
3, Silvester Obiekwe Nwolise
4, Stephanus Jamiu Owolabi (He apprently used a mixed IGBO and Yoruba name on a fake ID, also had a fake EU passport with Raheem Agbaje.

Just confirmed, the Next batch of IGBO people to be executed by firing squad in Indonesia soon:

Kingsley Okonkwo
Michael Titus Igwe
Izuchukwu Ezioha
Ekperedike S. Olekama
Adam Wilson
Hilary K. Chinezie
Eugene Ape
Humprey Ejike
Okwudil Ayotaeze
Obinna Nwajiagu
Fredrick Luther ( Benjamin Obiora)
Sylvester Nwaolisa
Dennis Anumora
Ikenna Ezenweukwe.
Gabriel Nnadi - died in prison

Apart from the ones on death row, about 2008 IGBOS (excluding the ones killed recently) are said to have been executed in Indonesia since IGBOS started the DRUG trade there decades ago.

A death row filipino lady, Mary Jane Veloso whose case is causing international outcry was said to be a mule used by IGBO people, Donna Uche and Samuel EzeKalu.

According to Thai, Vietnam, Cambodian, Chinese, Malaysian, Indonesian police, Igbo people bearing Nigerian passports are a major source of drug trafficking in Asia and are now using local girls as mules to ferry drugs abroad. Nigerian passport holders are the subject of serious scrutiny and abuse by Asian police as a result of IGBO drug dealers and human traffickers. IGBO people are apparently single handedly making it impossible for Nigerians to holiday, travel freely and conduct business due to IGBO activities.

References:
-Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodian, Chinese, Malaysian, Indonesian police
-Nigerian Embassy in Thailand, China, Indonesian
-Chairman, Asian Businessmen Association, ABMA, Mr. Athan Ezenwa Okedu
-Chairman of Youth for Greater Nigerians, YGN, Dr. Paschal Okoli
-Ministry of Foreign affairs
-House of reps committee on Diaspora Affairs

http://www.gmanetwork.com/news/story/483518/pinoyabroad/news/veloso-recruiters-allegedly-worked-for-west-african-drug-ring

http://uncova.com/stop-indonesia-from-executing-more-nigerians-relatives-tell-jonathan-as-they-march-to-nigerian-indonesia-embassy

See something above O!

nwanyionitsha:
Na them be this.
Note:female beheaded.

Relatives and friends of 21 Nigerians in Indonesia who have been condemned to death, have marched to the Indonesia Embassy in Lagos to protest the death of the condemned Nigerians. According to them, about 2008 Nigerians have been killed so far in Indonesia and 21 are about to be executed too. They urged the Federal Government to intervene urgently to save the lives of their loved ones, adding that any delay to act could be dangerous.

4 IGBO drug dealers executed by firing squad recently:
1, Martin Anderson - an IGBO who had traveled to Indonesia on fake Ghana passport and incorrectly.identified as Ghanian.
2, Okwudili Oyatanze
3, Silvester Obiekwe Nwolise
4, Stephanus Jamiu Owolabi (He apprently used a mixed IGBO and Yoruba name on a fake ID, also had a fake EU passport with Raheem Agbaje.

Just confirmed, the Next batch of IGBO people to be executed by firing squad in Indonesia soon:

Kingsley Okonkwo
Michael Titus Igwe
Izuchukwu Ezioha
Ekperedike S. Olekama
Adam Wilson
Hilary K. Chinezie
Eugene Ape
Humprey Ejike
Okwudil Ayotaeze
Obinna Nwajiagu
Fredrick Luther ( Benjamin Obiora)
Sylvester Nwaolisa
Dennis Anumora
Ikenna Ezenweukwe.
Gabriel Nnadi - died in prison

Apart from the ones on death row, about 2008 IGBOS (excluding the ones killed recently) are said to have been executed in Indonesia since IGBOS started the DRUG trade there decades ago.

A death row filipino lady, Mary Jane Veloso whose case is causing international outcry was said to be a mule used by IGBO people, Donna Uche and Samuel EzeKalu.

According to Thai, Vietnam, Cambodian, Chinese, Malaysian, Indonesian police, Igbo people bearing Nigerian passports are a major source of drug trafficking in Asia and are now using local girls as mules to ferry drugs abroad. Nigerian passport holders are the subject of serious scrutiny and abuse by Asian police as a result of IGBO drug dealers and human traffickers. IGBO people are apparently single handedly making it impossible for Nigerians to holiday, travel freely and conduct business due to IGBO activities.

References:
-Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodian, Chinese, Malaysian, Indonesian police
-Nigerian Embassy in Thailand, China, Indonesian
-Chairman, Asian Businessmen Association, ABMA, Mr. Athan Ezenwa Okedu
-Chairman of Youth for Greater Nigerians, YGN, Dr. Paschal Okoli
-Ministry of Foreign affairs
-House of reps committee on Diaspora Affairs

http://www.gmanetwork.com/news/story/483518/pinoyabroad/news/veloso-recruiters-allegedly-worked-for-west-african-drug-ring

http://uncova.com/stop-indonesia-from-executing-more-nigerians-relatives-tell-jonathan-as-they-march-to-nigerian-indonesia-embassy

See something above O!

nwanyionitsha:
Female beheaded.... Tueh...

Relatives and friends of 21 Nigerians in Indonesia who have been condemned to death, have marched to the Indonesia Embassy in Lagos to protest the death of the condemned Nigerians. According to them, about 2008 Nigerians have been killed so far in Indonesia and 21 are about to be executed too. They urged the Federal Government to intervene urgently to save the lives of their loved ones, adding that any delay to act could be dangerous.

4 IGBO drug dealers executed by firing squad recently:
1, Martin Anderson - an IGBO who had traveled to Indonesia on fake Ghana passport and incorrectly.identified as Ghanian.
2, Okwudili Oyatanze
3, Silvester Obiekwe Nwolise
4, Stephanus Jamiu Owolabi (He apprently used a mixed IGBO and Yoruba name on a fake ID, also had a fake EU passport with Raheem Agbaje.

Just confirmed, the Next batch of IGBO people to be executed by firing squad in Indonesia soon:

Kingsley Okonkwo
Michael Titus Igwe
Izuchukwu Ezioha
Ekperedike S. Olekama
Adam Wilson
Hilary K. Chinezie
Eugene Ape
Humprey Ejike
Okwudil Ayotaeze
Obinna Nwajiagu
Fredrick Luther ( Benjamin Obiora)
Sylvester Nwaolisa
Dennis Anumora
Ikenna Ezenweukwe.
Gabriel Nnadi - died in prison

Apart from the ones on death row, about 2008 IGBOS (excluding the ones killed recently) are said to have been executed in Indonesia since IGBOS started the DRUG trade there decades ago.

A death row filipino lady, Mary Jane Veloso whose case is causing international outcry was said to be a mule used by IGBO people, Donna Uche and Samuel EzeKalu.

According to Thai, Vietnam, Cambodian, Chinese, Malaysian, Indonesian police, Igbo people bearing Nigerian passports are a major source of drug trafficking in Asia and are now using local girls as mules to ferry drugs abroad. Nigerian passport holders are the subject of serious scrutiny and abuse by Asian police as a result of IGBO drug dealers and human traffickers. IGBO people are apparently single handedly making it impossible for Nigerians to holiday, travel freely and conduct business due to IGBO activities.

References:
-Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodian, Chinese, Malaysian, Indonesian police
-Nigerian Embassy in Thailand, China, Indonesian
-Chairman, Asian Businessmen Association, ABMA, Mr. Athan Ezenwa Okedu
-Chairman of Youth for Greater Nigerians, YGN, Dr. Paschal Okoli
-Ministry of Foreign affairs
-House of reps committee on Diaspora Affairs

http://www.gmanetwork.com/news/story/483518/pinoyabroad/news/veloso-recruiters-allegedly-worked-for-west-african-drug-ring

http://uncova.com/stop-indonesia-from-executing-more-nigerians-relatives-tell-jonathan-as-they-march-to-nigerian-indonesia-embassy

Chai see your life

nwanyionitsha:
Female beheaded

Nigeria drug baron arrested in Thailand in a sting operation [Photos]

09/22/2017
Tell your friends

A notorious Nigerian drug baron who had been declared wanted in Thailand has been arrested in a sting operation.

A 34-year-old Nigerian man,

ALSO READ: "Stubborn Fly: Nigerian sentenced to life in Cambodia for drug trafficking"


According to Thai News, Umemma who has been elusive for many years and had been declared wanted on a court-ordered arrest warrant, was arrested in Bangkok’s Bang Kapi district during a raid where over 10 other drug dealers including Nigerians, were arrested.


Deputy National Police Commissioner, Chalermkiat Srivorakan, who led the arrest of Umemma, told a press conference that Umemma will face charges of obtaining and possessing 'ice' with intent to sell and send to Australia.

The police said they got information Ummema had tried to send 120 grams of 'ice' to Sydney at the time he was apprehended.

ALSO READ: "Labour Of Love: Thai woman jailed for life after Nigerian man used her as drug mule"

The Police boss added that from October 1, 2016 to September 15, 2017, NSB officers had seized 100, 200, 829 'yaba' pills and 4, 342 kilograms of 'ice', more than the 28, 838, 422 'yaba' pills and 632.72 kilograms of 'ice' confiscated in the previous fiscal year, with most of the arrested suspects being Nigerians.

nwanyionitsha:
Female beheaded

Nigeria drug baron arrested in Thailand in a sting operation [Photos]

09/22/2017
Tell your friends

A notorious Nigerian drug baron who had been declared wanted in Thailand has been arrested in a sting operation.

A 34-year-old Nigerian man,

ALSO READ: "Stubborn Fly: Nigerian sentenced to life in Cambodia for drug trafficking"


According to Thai News, Umemma who has been elusive for many years and had been declared wanted on a court-ordered arrest warrant, was arrested in Bangkok’s Bang Kapi district during a raid where over 10 other drug dealers including Nigerians, were arrested.


Deputy National Police Commissioner, Chalermkiat Srivorakan, who led the arrest of Umemma, told a press conference that Umemma will face charges of obtaining and possessing 'ice' with intent to sell and send to Australia.

The police said they got information Ummema had tried to send 120 grams of 'ice' to Sydney at the time he was apprehended.

ALSO READ: "Labour Of Love: Thai woman jailed for life after Nigerian man used her as drug mule"

The Police boss added that from October 1, 2016 to September 15, 2017, NSB officers had seized 100, 200, 829 'yaba' pills and 4, 342 kilograms of 'ice', more than the 28, 838, 422 'yaba' pills and 632.72 kilograms of 'ice' confiscated in the previous fiscal year, with most of the arrested suspects being Nigerians.

nwanyionitsha:
You are the foolish one here, because you made it look like yorubas were without international crime reputation.

Nigeria drug baron arrested in Thailand in a sting operation [Photos]

09/22/2017
Tell your friends

A notorious Nigerian drug baron who had been declared wanted in Thailand has been arrested in a sting operation.

A 34-year-old Nigerian man,

ALSO READ: "Stubborn Fly: Nigerian sentenced to life in Cambodia for drug trafficking"


According to Thai News, Umemma who has been elusive for many years and had been declared wanted on a court-ordered arrest warrant, was arrested in Bangkok’s Bang Kapi district during a raid where over 10 other drug dealers including Nigerians, were arrested.


Deputy National Police Commissioner, Chalermkiat Srivorakan, who led the arrest of Umemma, told a press conference that Umemma will face charges of obtaining and possessing 'ice' with intent to sell and send to Australia.

The police said they got information Ummema had tried to send 120 grams of 'ice' to Sydney at the time he was apprehended.

ALSO READ: "Labour Of Love: Thai woman jailed for life after Nigerian man used her as drug mule"

The Police boss added that from October 1, 2016 to September 15, 2017, NSB officers had seized 100, 200, 829 'yaba' pills and 4, 342 kilograms of 'ice', more than the 28, 838, 422 'yaba' pills and 632.72 kilograms of 'ice' confiscated in the previous fiscal year, with most of the arrested suspects being Nigerians.

We can go on and on you shit head.

nwanyionitsha:
You are the foolish one here, because you made it look like yorubas were without international crime reputation.

Your Dad is stupid while your mum is a nympho and you are a nitwit.

You must be damn too stupid to see and think straight as you have dog poo for a brain.

Waiting for your response.

CaptainG00D:
These are list of ur afonja brothers, Yoruba(conehead) vultures about to be behaded in Saudi Arabia for drugs
One Yoruba woman already killed last week

Two Nigerians nabbed for shabu in Angeles City
By: Tonette Orejas - @ttorejasINQ
Philippine Daily Inquirer / 03:53 PM August 02, 2018

San Fernando — Two Nigerian men were arrested during a drug buy-bust operation in Angeles City, Pampanga for selling shabu or crystal meth to undercover policemen on Thursday.

Christopher Chukwuma, 33, and Ben Okoye, 34, were arrested at an apartment in Barangay Amsic, where the police seized about 50 grams of shabu, worth P150,000, sealed in six sachets.

ADVERTISEMENT

The P3,000 marked money used in the sting operation was found in the suspects’ possession.

The Bureau of Immigration has been asked to determine the status of Chukwuma and Okoye in the country, according to Chief Supt. Amador Corpus, regional police chief.



Read more: https://newsinfo.inquirer.net/1017034/two-nigerians-nabbed-for-shabu-in-angeles-city#ixzz5k7Du7opm
Follow us: @inquirerdotnet on Twitter | inquirerdotnet on Facebook

Chipink:
But this is ur fellow afonja yoruba brother that was murdered by southafrican police for pushing drugs.

The lady beheaded in Saudi Arabia for drugs last week was a Yoruba.
Currently over 12 yorubas are on death row in Saudi Arabia for pushing drugs..
You afonja vultures never cease to amaze me ur hypocrisy stinks.

But On serious note XhosaNostra this getting too much for ur country,.stop xenophobia.

TheCable

HomepageViewpoint
The Igbo crime culture
Fredrick Nwabufo in On the GoTop StoriesViewpoint


In the sweltering heat of a serial lynching and killing of Igbo citizens in Asia in 2013, I wrote an article entitled, ‘The Igbo fallacy’. In it, I appealed to the Igbo to de-emphasise the culture of profligacy, decadent opulence, debauchery and vanity which fuels the pursuit of crime by their own.

I am compelled to revivify the article here, but with a few adjustments. I say it again; the Igbo take the inglorious front row in certain crimes – drug peddling, armed robbery and kidnapping – at home and abroad.

In August 2016, an Igbo drug dealer was guillotined in Indonesia. But his funeral in Anambra was a shin-dig of celebrations. He was even described as a “hero” by his kinsmen.

Once again, an Igbo kidnapping lord, who unleashed barbarity and savagery on many Nigerians, has steadied attention on the “special” crime proclivities of the ethnic group. I will not dwell on this; I will zero in on Igbo criminality abroad, and take a slight detour home.

As a matter of fact, a good number of Igbo youth in Asia are into crime. It was reported sometime in the year that the India police said all Nigerians – Igbo, of course – in their country were drug dealers. Although, this is questionable, it cannot be entirely repudiated.

Arguably, the reason for Igbo sojourning – to even the remotest of places in the world – has been attributed to their much vaunted entrepreneurial spirit. The truth is that this claim is enclosed in heavy, meaty layers of fallacy like the entrails of burger.

Inasmuch as the “entrepreneurial sojourning” thread cannot be utterly pooh-poohed, it is judicious to explore other reasons why the Igbo are peripatetic. First, in Igbo ethology, it is a cringing evil for a native, man or woman, to commit a “stigmatised” crime (Alu) such as armed robbery, drug-dealing, etc at home. This is not an obviation of abhorrent crimes committed at home by some unabashed Igbo criminals. The truth is, the “home” Igbo criminals are a hopeless and shameless horde whose self esteem and sense of shame are terribly at their nadir, and as a result purvey crimes at home. Inter alia, for any stigmatised crime committed at home (Igbo land) there is a stern reprimand implicit in the cleansing of the crime. The sacerdotal process of cleansing the land of a crime or an abomination is called “Ikpu Alu”. However, “Ikpu Alu” (cleansing of abominations) does not extend to crimes committed by Igbo sons and daughters in places outside the native dome. It is therefore not surprising if some Igbo persons commit heinous crimes in obverse places, and come back home to take chieftaincy titles. As a matter of fact, in some morally weak Igbo communities it is a brave thing to traffic in drugs abroad. Drug barons are gleefully celebrated as Ndi kara Obi (lion-hearted people). Such is the pantomime of the Igbo and crimes.

It is therefore indubitable to posit that an unenviable number of Igbo persons with innate criminal manuals travel outside the Igbo enclave to pursue crimes. This confutes the general idea that the sojourning of the Igbo is driven solely by entrepreneurial inclinations and motives. To a large extent, the sojourning of some Igbo is driven by a morbid aim of shielding their evil trades from the peering eyes of their kinsmen. Their names are protected as long as they do not traffic in crimes at home. The important thing is to be successful in crimes abroad; successful enough to build vulgar mansions at home and throw lazy cash about.

To animate my argument further, what is the entrepreneurial inclination or motive of the Igbo in India, Malaysia, Vietnam, Thailand, South Africa, and other countries peddling drugs? Is the entrepreneurial spirit of the Igbo only awakened abroad? Why should the Igbo entrepreneurial spirit find its host cozily and lopsidedly outside Igbo land? Is there a marriage between Igbo criminality across the world and Igbo entrepreneurial genome? These are questions that defeat the long, tired argument of Igbo entrepreneurial “peripatetism.”

The fact is the “entrepreneurial” beat-up logic and reason for Igbo sojourning is a bored excuse.

Analogously, Igbo sojourning atavism is also effectuated by pride, ego and vanity. A typical Igbo person will want to prove he is successful in anyway. It is wickedly mortifying to be seen as struggling in Igbo land. This underscores the reason many Igbo persons smuggle themselves out of Nigeria, and because it is thought that any person in Obodo Oyibo (white man’s country) or even anywhere outside Igbo land is “doing well”. Those Igbo persons who are “cursed” to be in Igbo land are seen as struggling and as such do not deserve the courtesy of admiration and respect. It is a proud thing for an Igbo father to say, “All my children are in the abroad”; even though “the abroad” is Gabon. Such a father courts the respect, envy and admiration of other fathers in Igbo land. This is the awful linkage between Igbo sojourning and base vanity.

In all, there are Igbo persons in the scrawny good number whose sojourn in foreign countries is not tainted by any evil intent or base vanity, but it is a bleeding fact that the singular Igbo entrepreneurial logic for sojourning is one big smorgasbord of fallacy

GavelSlam:
Pyru right?

Piru.

krattoss:
Nipsey is a core crips gangster..
I expect more drive by and clap backs from his crips goons.

The gang war is just getting started..

He is a crip always seeking for fights with Piru Bloods who are the father of the blood gangs.

Bloods are not as many as the crips but they are more violent and deadly than crips.

Gangs don't pay so let not promote gang violence.

oboy81:
Say it to her Face She Will treat your Fvk up!
That Your mouth wey dey wa rough go Swell like Bons

I tell you.

Kentuforchrist:
Our yeloba Muslim will not like this now death threat waiting for him
But no weapon formed against you shall prosper

Amen in Jesus Name.

cosmatika:
Buhari will invite this one to Aso Rock for a dinner. Watch out

You no go kill person

Amuocha:
60days pls

That means things have changed because we got 90days the last time I took my family to ghana.

Ugosample:
you get 90 days at the airport

But 60 days at aflao

I have both stamps

Ok, the last time I took my family there we got 90days.

Amuocha:
ECOWAS should be scrapped.
Which 90days is referred in the story
It is 60days

90days not 60days; check the what is stamped on your passport.

Ironi:
Let Nigerian deport Ghanaians and Ghana also deport Nigerians.

I believe it would always be in the interest of Ghana.

By virtue of their lawlessness and criminal tendencies , I’ll prefer Nigerians stay in Nigeria and commit their crimes in Nigeria rather than come to Ghana to destroy the country.

Ok let it start and let see how Ghana would be able to handle deportation of just 300,000 ghanians from Nigeria.