₦airaland Forum

mtis:
NIGERIAN CH-3
Photo appears to show a Chinese made CH-3 drone, owned by Nigeria, which has crash landed upside down . The two AR-1 ATGMs attached to its wing pylons ..Us we get them from the source the U.S of A not Chinese

Do you have no shame or is it that you cannot conduct a proper research, or maybe you do but you dont want to admit it, or maybe you dont actually know, dont know which is worse.

But kenya does not have, neither has it uses armed drone before.

mtis:
NIGERIAN CH-3
Photo appears to show a Chinese made CH-3 drone, owned by Nigeria, which has crash landed upside down . The two AR-1 ATGMs attached to its wing pylons ..Us we get them from the source the U.S of A not Chinese

Do you have no shame or is it that you cannot conduct a proper research, or maybe you do but you dont want to admit it, or maybe you dont actually know, dont know which is worse.

But kenya does not have, neither has it uses armed drone beforw.

kikuyu1:
Sometimes I wonder if the problem isn't f'tardation but indignity. Maybe that's why a nigga would insist the Sun shines at night or it somehow rains sunlight cause that's what you're doing.
Anyway, have fun!

Try and do a proper reseach based on those criteria he mentioned and you will realize that youve been fooling yourself all along.

Like i said. You Dont beat us in any of those aspect he listed.

Believing that you do is the greatest delusion that you can put yourself into.

mtis:
Not really

That's Good.

mtis:
what came...?? we are using drones in Somali dude

I said ARMED DRONE.

mtis:
what came...?? we are using drones in Somali dude

Your lies

mtis:
we have been using them in Somali dude...

Aaaaand it came.

mtis:
Not really breaking but like a tap ..howz the going with the Boko guys

You know, the usual.
Them getting routed everywhere they go.

Heard you guys having trouble down there with al shabab.

mtis:
already have that dude..

You have armed drone?

Here comes another lie.

Let see how he will try to substantiate this one.

Dont worry kenya big brother nigeria is here to guide you thtough this troubled century.

Nigeria and kenya are just not on the same leavie no matter how you try and twist it.

mtis:
i wouldnt really care much about military thingy..today wars are won by the guys with superior technology not about numbers (ask israel neighbours).In kenya we acquiring sophisticated hardware an training first because of fighting terrorism an funding that comes with it an second because of peace keeping missions

And we still beat you in that aspect.

Did you know that Nigeria is maybe the 4th country in the whole wide world to make use of armed drone in combat.

http://venturesafrica.com/nigeria-joins-the-drone-wars-in-its-fight-against-boko-haram-here-are-other-weapons-they-could-use/

mtis:
another link dude an this one is all Nigerian (Greenish ) 2016/2017
https://www.nigerianinfopedia.com/10-strongest-military-in-africa-latest-ranking/

And he posted from a blog Again.

Do you know what the GFP is?

Yours is not a powerful country, there is nothing you can do to change it.

You cant lie your way around this.

http://www.globalfirepower.com/countries-listing-africa.asp

freshest4live:
Yeah my three for this year 2017 is Egypt, Algeria, Ethiopia, with Nigeria following closely behind, if it were in the time of Abacha even Egypt would have a tough time.
Nigeria can also buy the best weapons if they choose to, and conscription would hardly be a problem, even with the North and middle belt alone. So many factors can be considered.
South Africa should not be underated as well, they are the closest to having a Nuclear weapon in Africa to the disgust of Mandela. They still have the technology and can produce it if they want to.

My 3 will be, Nigeria, South africa, Algeria.

And the reason will be.

Nigeria; it has the largest manpower, it has oil, it is the largest economy, it is a "groundbase" for gainig "allies", it has experienced soldiers, it has money.

South africa; it defence industry will help when the sanctions hit, it has technology, it has money, it is influential(member of the g20 BRICS).

Algeria; They have a very powerful and experienced military with an economy to accommodate it.

The reason why I choose algeria over egypt is simply because algeria is less likely to fall to Western pressure than egypt.

Hati13:
True, everyone of us are corrupt as corrupt can get.

Ethiopia is also considered regional power in E.Africa if not in whole Africa by neutral foreign powers.

Ethiopia is one country i respect a lot.

The only problem i have with you guys is you are to secluded.

X

mtis:
an you yap too much broh
http://www.africaranking.com/most-powerful-militaries-in-africa/

Firstly your source is outdated and from a blog.

Secondly your source draw it article from GFP which data i have alredy posted here.

"Many people in the African continent are suffering due to political upheaval, fighting and oppression. Global Firepower (GFP) has ranked the African nations based on their military might.
Here are the top 20 most powerful countries in Africa, with their Power Index (PwrIndx) score as of 2015.
"

http://www.africaranking.com/most-powerful-militaries-in-africa/

And again you have been exposed as a liar trying to misinform people with false data on a public forum.

Demography is destiny, goes the saying, which if true makes Africa an even hotter prospect. In 2011 the United Nations published its revised estimates for the world's population in 2100. Asia will be home to 60 percent of the world's population, as it is today. But Africa will swell. Between 1975 and 2000, it grew from 416 to 811 million. By 2025, it will reach 1.4 billion and by 2100 a remarkable 2.2 billion.
Overall, the African countries lurk near the bottom of our 180-country growth environment scores [a.k.a. GES , Goldman's measure of a country's long-term growth potential] and need to make a lot more progress across the board if they are to achieve their economic potential. Nigeria, though, has shown what can be done.
Nigeria is critical to Africa with around 20 percent of the continent's population. By 2100, Nigeria's population could well be bigger than that of the United States. It has a group of politicians who seem determined to weed out the terrible corruption that has restricted its growth for so long. And, while its GES is the third lowest of the N-11 group* it has nearly doubled in the last thirteen years. A repeat of this over the next thirteen would have Nigeria well in its way to delivering its potential.
In this it will be aided by the technological leaps that are now possible. All over Africa, mobile wireless technology is enabling the rapid development of basic services like education and banking. If this continues and expands, countries like Nigeria may be able to grow at an unprecedented rate, skipping once necessary stages of development. This could be a very positive story in the years to come, and is yet another reminder that the world is about far more than stumbling growth in the United States and Western Europe.
Even small improvements in the growth environment can have an enormous impact on a country's growth trajectory, and we estimated that Nigeria's efforts had helped lift its growth rate by 2 percent. If it could raise its GES to best- in- class levels, it could raise this growth rate by another 4 percent, a massive premium. Of course, there are many variables at work here, but the important point is that the rise of Africa's middle class, when coupled with greater transparency and openness, and an improved environment for economic growth, could lead to one of the great economic stories in the coming years.
THE RISE OF EGYPT
In Egypt, what appeared to start as a "copycat" protest following unrest in Tunisia quickly turned into an uprising of the Egyptian people to reject decades of imposed governance and seemingly demanding a life of more opportunity, hope and perhaps democracy.
Quite where the nation will go is extremely unpredictable. Here is the Arab world's most populous country having a revolt, if not a revolution. No sign of American flags being burned or anti- Western protest. On the contrary, lots of the most common signs from the protests are that Egyptian people, now having access to the Internet and mobile phones, have suddenly seen what so many others have, and they want it for themselves. They are also agitated by high food prices, lack of employment, crumbling infrastructure and an overbureaucratic state. It was the Internet and mobile phones--social media--that gave them quick access to what was happening in Tunisia, to network and galvanize quickly around a common cause or to find common cause through online discussions.
When the uprising occurred in Egypt in January 2011, I looked immediately to its growth environment. Egypt is an N- 11 country, a nation of 80 million people. Its economy is only around $200 billion, so it is not one of the larger or wealthier N-11 nations. It has vast potential and what happens here is likely to be instrumental for much of North Africa and the Middle East. Egypt's GES ranked it eighth out of the N- 11, just above Nigeria, Bangladesh and Pakistan. Over the previous decade, it had scarcely improved. Its macro scores, such as government debt and its fiscal position, were poor, as were micro scores such as use of technology and political stability. Watching the protestors on television, it was not hard to understand their frustration at years of economic stagnation.
In Egypt, for example, the growth environment scores have been so low for so long that it did not surprise me when the people eventually said enough and demanded new leadership. The spread of technology means they can easily see what has happened in China over the last few years-- the quadrupling of wealth-- and demand it for themselves. I tend to see most political and economic events through these scores. If a new regime can deliver more accountability of leadership and more opportunity for its people, then this could be an extremely positive development. Not just for Egypt, but for the whole region.
*The "Next 11": Bangladesh, Egypt, Indonesia, Iran, Mexico, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines, South Korea, Turkey, and Vietnam.
________________________ __

And according go the GFP ranking.

Egypt.

Algeria.

Ethiopia.

Nigeria
.

South africa.

Angola.

Morocco.

Sudan.

Libya.

DRC.

mtis:
Got this from a resourceful site
Most powerful Military in Africa

1. Egypt (PwrIndx 0.6122)
2. Algeria(PwrIndx 1.1698)
3. Ethiopia (PwrIndx 1.3229)
4. South Africa (PwrIndx 1.3467)
5. Nigeria (PwrIndx1.5261)
6. Kenya (PwrIndx 1.7689)
7. Morocco (PwrIndx1.8499)
8. Tunisia(PwrIndx1.8635)
9. Angola (PwrIndx 2.2599)
10. Libya(PwrIndx 2.3353)

Post the source or forever be known as a liar.

This global ranking for african mililitary.

The GFP ranking makes use of over 40 factors to determine each nation's Power Index ("PwrIndx" score. From this score, the finalized ranking is generated. The factors are set within our algorithm which attempts to provide a fair canvas that allows smaller, yet technologically-advanced powers to compete with larger, lesser-developed ones. Additionally, various bonuses and penalties are added for final refinement. In the end, we hope it presents an unbiased ranking and realistic outlook on the conventional military firepower and strength of a given country for a given year. At the very least, this list can be used to stir healthy debate amongst visitors to GFP.
There are a total of (30) countries of Africa represented in the GFP database .

http://www.globalfirepower.com/countries-listing-africa.asp

Hati13:
wenedem(bro), it's a subjective answer, but it's very hard to exclude Ethiopia. Ethiopia has a great war experience, are very discipline and efficient. If they are the 3rd powerful military in Africa with only $3.4 million, imagine how powerful we will be when we reach middle income level in the 2020s. Ethiopia soldiers were and are considered the best foot soldiers in Africa and one of the best in the world.

Nigeria is still a great power, but heavy corruption

Sorry but South Africa don't deserve top 3. For me it's again Ethiopia, Egypt and Algeria. But it's a subjective situation.

All african nation are riddled with corruption, it is not only limited to nigeria.

Nigeria, south africa, egypt, ethiopia, algeria are the africa big 5.

Any africa coalition trying to conquer africa without any of this 5 included is doom to fail.

"Egypt , Nigeria and South Africa are generally regarded as the major regional powers in the African continent."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional_power

kikuyu1:
Srsly,must we go there again?

Go where?
Dont tell me you seriously believe you beat us in any of those aspects.

kikuyu1:
Srsly,must we go there again?

Go where?
Dont tell me you seriously believe you beat us in any of those aspects.

kikuyu1:
You're late to the party! We did that multiple times. They all saw the leader but pretended not to understand and changed the topic while they screarmed even louder.

And we trump you in all those indexes he listed.

Heck even addis ababa is better than the slum city.

Will choose ababa over tjat shit you call a city anytime, anyday.

The Ethiopian government wants to do two things at once. Ridding the capital city Addis Ababa of its slums, and providing housing for three million inhabitants of the capital.
The main slums in Addis must become the business center of the Ethiopian capital, but slum dwellers do not like the idea. The municipal had given them a month to clear out of their homes and they have complained that they had been forcefully removed.
For the authorities however, whose objective is to raise Ethiopia among the middle-income countries by 2025 – a gross national income (GNI) per capita above $ 1,000 – the revamp is also designed to create a middle class homeowners, less prone to anti-government protests.

http://www.africanews.com/2016/10/30/ethiopia-slums-in-the-city-center-slowly-disappearing//

NairobiWalker:
You need your brain checked. What kind of question is this? Where else do you expect me to get the buildings from? go back to my list and check where I got them from. Idiot.

E pain am.

shervydman:
its okay.......we've gone beyond that.

Noted.

Meanwhile.

According to CNN nigeria has one of the sexiest accent in the WORLD.

http://www.google.com.ng/url?q=http://www.cnn.com/2014/09/17/travel/sexy-accents/&sa=U&ved=0ahUKEwidpPHJiYfUAhXILFAKHa98DcEQFggWMAQ&usg=AFQjCNHII0RG-jfVVlS1szkTb2RJ0zVdKQ

Oluwao. They even have slum journalist and slum police.

http://www.google.com.ng/url?q=http://www.seattleglobalist.com/slumrising/slumrising-partone&sa=U&ved=0ahUKEwiY7sf4hIfUAhVMLVAKHeMlBhoQFggkMAg&usg=AFQjCNHP7d7AhZBzAJdQME4ixLeEtJ-mJw

Dont fancy doing this but you guys are taking your delusion to far.
Even google got to recognize this.

“Women from the Kikuyu community have small legs, totally no figures, and a little exaggerated heads. They lack good behinds and those who have them look like inflated balloons. They are shaped like pyramids turned upside down. A big upper frame and an almost invisible lower bit.
Luo men on the other side have distorted facial features..say big lips and huge noses or should we call them knobs. Kikuyu men are also disproportional, and most of them are stunted. They walk leaning forward. Plus they have long rusty teeth.”

There is only one word for something that is not pretty......Ugly.
Sorry kenya but you guys are not pretty.

Not our fault bro, not our fault.

But nigeria is not the only country that think you guys are ugly.

There is a yearly award for the Most Beautiful People of Africa and in the recent one, Out of 48 participating countries, Kenya was placed last with a score of just 7 points out of a possible 540 points! The first runner-up ugliest was Zambia, then second runners-up was Gabon. It’s bad enough being called ugly, but it’s a whole lot for other people to be labeled ugly by consensus.
Kenyans have received the award for the funniest and the most ugly people in Africa on at least 2 occasions in which they were voted the funniest looking people in Africa. Among the 48 participating nations in the Annual Most Beautiful People of Africa Awards one of which was held at the Gregor Theater in Bloemfontein South Africa and Kenya took the last position for the most beautiful people, dislodging Zambia and reclaiming the title it held in 2000.
The top position was taken by Rwanda, then followed by Cameroon and Ethiopia as second runner-up. The judges awarded points based on physical appearance, grooming, presentation, communication among others.
However, the subjectivity involved in assessing the ugliest people in the world and Africa has made it unfair to tag any one country as having the ugliest people populating it, every country has beautiful and not so beautiful people…also it depends on what other countries view as beautiful. Everyone’s different so you can’t pick just one country.

http://answersafrica.com/ugliest-people-in-africa.html