₦airaland Forum

jpphilips:

Anybody who can afford a cable subscription knows that IPOB is a sect of people whose IQ best represents Autistic behavior, they have learnt their lessons, most of them are currently enrolled in adult education institutions.

Efewestern:
I think this Kurdish stuff won't work, Iraq already threatened to strike , where is UN when you need them most?.

come to think of it , Iraq operate a good system of true federalism, what's your view on Catalonia referendum?

jpphilips:
Those illiterates called IPOB have no clue that illegal referendum isn't easy anywhere in the world.
Thank God for Buhari and Python dance that tamed those fucktards.

Mynd44:
Erdogan will always Erdogan

Iranian news agency IRNA said Iran’s President Hassan Rouhani had called Abadi late Sunday to reiterate his support.

But Barzani said the Kurds’ “partnership with Baghdad” since the ouster of dictator Saddam Hussein in a 2003 US-led invasion had failed.

He however said the vote was “not for defining borders or imposing a fait accompli.”

“We want a dialogue with Baghdad to resolve the problems, and the dialogue can last one or two years,” Barzani said of zones such as Kirkuk.

The nonbinding vote, initiated by veteran leader Massud Barzani, has angered not only Iraq’s federal government but also neighboring Turkey and Iran, who are concerned it could stoke separatist aspirations among their own sizable Kurdish minorities.

The United States and other Western nations have also raised concerns, saying the vote could hamper the fight against the Islamic State terror group in which cooperation between Baghdad and the Kurds has been key.

Left without a state of their own when the borders of the Middle East were redrawn after World War I, the Kurds see themselves as the world’s largest stateless people.

The non-Arab ethnic group number between 25 and 35 million people spread across Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria.

Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi on Sunday pledged to take all the “necessary measures” to protect the country’s unity as his government urged all countries to deal only with it on oil transactions.

Abadi said the Kurds’ unilateral decision to stage a referendum affected both Iraqi and regional security, and was “unconstitutional and against civil peace”.

Hours later, the Iraqi government called on all countries “to deal only with it on matters of oil and borders”.

The Iraqi Kurds export an average 600,000 barrels per day (bpd) through a pipeline running through Turkey to Ceyhan on the Mediterranean.

Turkish Prime Minister Binali Yildirim also commented on the Kurdish independence referendum, saying his country is considering closing down its airspace as well as a border gate to northern Iraq.

Yildirim said on Monday that officers and experts from Iraq’s army would join military exercises that Turkey launched along the border in an apparent warning to the Iraqi Kurds.

The Turkish premier said Ankara would from now on “enter a strong” dialogue with Baghdad, saying it regarded the central government in the Irai capital as the legitimate authority over border crossings, airports and oil trade in the Kurdish region.

He said Turkey had received a formal request from Baghdad requesting the closure of the airspace and border crossing. Yildirim also suggested that Turkey would take action if the Turkmen population came under attack or if Turks encountered “obstructions or problems” at the border crossing.

Despite the threats from Turkey, Iraqi Kurds went ahead with their independence referendum Monday, defying warnings from Baghdad and their neighbors in a historic step towards a national dream.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan threatened a military intervention in Iraq in response to the Iraqi Kurdish region’s referendum on independence from Baghdad.

Erdogan, speaking at a conference in the Turkish capital of Ankara as Iraqi Kurds voted in their region on Monday, said that Kurdish independence was unacceptable to his country and that this was a “matter of survival.”

He pointed to Turkish military exercises currently taking place on Turkey’s border with the Iraqi Kurdish region.

Erdogan said: “Our military is not (at the border) for nothing.” He also added: “We could arrive suddenly one night.”

He also said Turkey would take political, economic as well as military measures against Iraqi Kurds’ steps toward independence and also suggested that Turkey could halt oil flows from a pipeline from northern Iraq.

Erdogan said: “Let’s see where — and through which channels — will they sell their oil. We have the valve. The moment we shut the valve, that’s the end of it.”

The Turkish leader said a border crossing with Iraq had been closed in one direction and that Turkey would shut it entirely.

Erdogan said: “Let’s see where — and through which channels — will they sell their oil. We have the valve. The moment we shut the valve, that’s the end of it.”

The Turkish leader said a border crossing with Iraq had been closed in one direction and that Turkey would shut it entirely.

PetroDolla3:
Ghanaians are black and proud of their complexion. Shitnigerians are white and proud of their complexion, right? Pus-filled pieces of garbage, that is what you shitty Nigerians are

abacus:
I know one in Ilorin those days, he used secular beats to impress the congregation since they don't know meaning of beats.

Why will you play 'Oko times Oko ,obo times obo.. ' in church.

The naive congregation even wait for him to do the beat..

Well we wey sabi sabi, because Obesere has been my only music since JSS 1.

MhizzAJ:
Most of these instrumentalist play to impress the congregation
Afterall some of them get paid at the end of Sunday service..they no longer use their talent to serve God for free..everything na bizness these days

Ishilove:
Not just money, other material items like cooking pots, sewing machine, plates and cutlery etc.

sisisioge:
Ok, so we are going by dictionary meaning here ba? No probs...na bride price then. Thanks

sisisioge:
Really? Well the bride price makes him the owner. Other components of a dowry such as yams , wines etc might have been brought too. Abi you think he probably brought just the money? All those yams, oil, wines, etc aren't components of a dowry? We Yoruba still collect Biko...the ones groom's family brought.

sisisioge:
No...she's all yours now since you've paid the dowry.

peeps4u:
been hearing ctl has bein sports, how much is the sub plz?
thanks

aieromon:
When did an MTN staff double as a criminal investigator?

Whether he is a VAS engineer or an MTN staff or simply an unemployed tout (his post history shows this) looking for innocent souls to scam, do not contact him to resolve any criminal issues.

aieromon:
Read up his post history before making that assumption.

malton:
So, if Messi does not get into a tussle publicly, how then did you get to know he does it at all?

You shouldn't pin the man down just because you want Ronaldo lifted up high.

Deseo:
Is she still an Olori?

BTW, her legs/shoes look scary.

Jacktheripper:
Autocorrect? Guy is an English word so which kind autocorrect is that..... He did it so that fans will have something to say, he will later come out and say it's autocorrect...... PR stunt

Mekus68:
During the apartheid in South Africa, the ANC was branded a terrorist organisation and Nelson Mandela a terrorist.
But to today, the ANC is the leading political party in South Africa, which has as well produced several presidents, including the current president; Jacob Zuma.
So there's no cause for alarm. What is happening now would be one of our victory stories that we will tell our children, grand children & from generation to generation.

Zita55:
That pix na Michael Jackson's pix jor!!


How e take resemble your bf...


Linus mba!

abdelrahman:
he has also done that b4 in santos.

abdelrahman:
no i know the reason why im saying this!

soberdrunk:
Why is the crown princess looking like the 'new edition' of Celine Dion?

abdelrahman:
This neymar guy is arrogant.

LifeofAirforce:
Yep