Torture2020's Posts
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Fuckeduppedness shamelss, inconsequential, smelly rat talking you is a complete waste of time. go and bring your useless illiterate president all your lazy countrymen and women. piece of arrant crap ![]() [s] Shma2020:[/s] |
Your people are starving china is threatening to sell your country, and you are here talking about apartments? oh dear oh dear ![]() Shma2020:
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go hide your ugly face joor I am not the reason your country is a shambolic shiithole and a zoo, huh? ![]() [s] Shma2020:[/s] |
why don't you post photos of those starving kenyans? Are they not part of the kenyan story? or your slums? kenya has the biggest slum in Africa- kiberia or or some fvcking shiit they call it oh dear oh dear ![]() [s] Mkenya2019:[/s] |
is that a fvcking joke or something? where were you when we Ghanaians were kicking azzes on this fvcking platform? nigerian, kenyan azzes you guys are no match bunch of pathetic mudder fuggerz Fuckeduppedness don't fvck up with us, huh? You aint see anything yet ![]() we Ghanaians are warriors. Always ready for a fvcking fight we don't give a fvck about anybody ![]() [s] Shma2020:[/s] |
hungry, illiterate, senseless goat talking trash and disgracing himself how old are you? I bet you never stepped your ugly feet in any classrom your lack of sense is just pathetic and funny the mugu doesn't even know Cameroon took nigeria to the ICJ and won Bakassi busy talking trash and exposing its mumuism ![]() [s] theTranscriber:[/s]
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[s] googlepikins:[/s] |
Illiterate, Dumb goat what do you have stuffed inside your head? saw dust or pieces of rags? I'm not surprised you can't read dumb dumb dumb change your name to Dumbscriber ![]() [s] theTranscriber:[/s]
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You sound very dumb Are you a comedian? You are not aware that Cameroon took nigeria to ICJ over Bakassi and won in 2002? oh dearr oh dear dumb dumb dump ![]() ICJ ruling on the Bakassi In 2002, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) ruled that the Bakassi, a strip of land between Cameroon and Nigeria, was properly the territory of Cameroon. On the purely physical level, to any impartial observer the Bakassi’s geography puts it squarely for Cameroon. If you draw a line down the middle of the Akwayafe River, which forms a portion of the border between Nigeria and Cameroon, the Bakassi is on the south side. Nigeria is on the north side; Cameroon is on the south side. The countries we are discussing here did not exist prior to the invasion of the African continent by various warlike European tribes. The African continent, at the time of the invasion, was a land of many, many tribes, and many, many languages. Interesting-africa-facts.com lists over three-thousand tribes, and nationsonline.org says that 1500-2000 languages are spoken. In the African continent of the present there are only 54 countries, and the people, while they still speak tribal languages, they conduct much of their business in the languages of the European tribes. It was difficult to get the full description of the border between Nigeria and Cameroon, but the part of concern here is this Akwayafe River. The source of the river was not readily obtained, but the physical map shows clearly where its mouth is, between Nigeria and Cameroon. It’s pretty wide there, about two miles across. The territory, the Bakassi, lies near the mouth of the Akwayafe River. The Bakassi peninsula is described in the literature as lying between the Cross River estuary and the Rio del Ray estuary, the first named waterway being not far from the Akwayafe. The Bakassi isn’t barren. The following bit of information about it, taken from the Wikipedia, shows that this is no desert. It consists of a number of low-lying, largely mangrove covered islands covering an area of around 665 km² (257 sq mi). The population of Bakassi is the subject of some dispute, but is generally put at between 150,000 and 300,000 people…a very fertile fishing ground, comparable only to Newfoundland in North America and Scandinavia in Western Europe. Most of the population make their living through fishing…The peninsula is commonly described as “oil-rich”, though in fact no commercially viable deposits of oil have been discovered. However, the area has aroused considerable interest from oil companies in the light of the discovery of rich reserves of high grade crude oil in Nigeria. So, that’s the prize that Nigeria and Cameroon disputed over. Going back to the Wikipedia, we get a sense of the history here. Queen Victoria signed a Treaty of Protection with the King and Chiefs of Akwa Akpa…on 10 September 1884…This enabled the British Empire to exercise control over the entire territory around Calabar, including Bakassi. The territory subsequently became de facto part of Nigeria, although the border was never permanently delineated. However, documents released by the Cameroonians, in parity with that of the British and Germans, clearly place Bakassi under Cameroonian Territory as a consequence of colonial era Anglo-German agreements. After Southern Cameroons voted in 1961 to leave Nigeria and became a part of Cameroon, Bakassi remained under Calabar administration in Nigeria until ICJ judgement of 2002. We can’t pass over what transpired in this region in 1961. For clarity, Nigeria became a British protectorate in 1901. From Nigeria, the British administered the Calabar territory, called the British Cameroons, the north part of which was called the Northern Cameroons, the south being called the Southern Cameroons. We go to the Wikipedia again. A referendum was held in British Cameroons on 11 February 1961 to determine whether the territory should join neighbouring Cameroon or Nigeria…Ultimately the Muslim-majority Northern Cameroons saw a majority of 60% in favour of joining Nigeria, whilst the Christian-majority Southern Cameroons saw 70.5% in favour of integration with Cameroon. Northern Cameroon officially became part of Nigeria on 1 June, whilst Southern Cameroons became part of Cameroon on 1 October. After the invasion of Africa, the Germans controlled the territory we know as Cameroon. This bit from the Wikipedia explains how the territory got shared out after WWI. Following the Treaty of Versailles, (this treaty brought WW I to an end) the German territory of Kamerun was divided on June 28, 1919, between a French and a British League of Nations Mandate, the French, who had previously administered the whole occupied territory, getting the larger. The French mandate was known as Cameroun. The British mandate comprised two geographically separate territories, Northern Cameroons and Southern Cameroons. They were administered from, but not joined to, the British territory of Nigeria through the British Resident (although some incumbents had the rank of District Officer, Senior Resident or Deputy Resident) with headquarters in Buea. Applying the principle of indirect rule, the British allowed native authorities to administer populations according to their own traditions. These also collected taxes, which were then paid over to the British. The British devoted themselves to trade, and to exploiting the economic and mining resources of the territory. South Cameroons students, including Emmanuel Mbela Lifafa Endeley, created the Cameroons Youth League (CYL) on 27 March 1940, to oppose what they saw as the exploitation of their country. In a nutshell, the British Cameroons had a north side and a south side. After WWII, the people in the British Cameroons had the choice of independence, or joining Nigeria or Cameroon. The Southern Cameroons, which physically included the Bakassi, chose to join Cameroon. For the record, just as you might expect, there were those in the British Cameroons who preferred independence, and they are still agitating. So, the Southern Cameroons takes the prized Bakassi with them, over to Cameroon, and a dispute develops. Well, not exactly. If we go back a few paragraphs we see that the Bakassi remained under Calabar administration in Nigeria. The Wikipedia says that in 1981 the two countries went to the brink of war over Bakassi and another area around Lake Chad, at the other end of the two countries’ common border. More armed clashes broke out in the early 1990s. In response, Cameroon took the matter to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) on 29 March 1994. In the case at the ICJ, Nigeria relied largely on Anglo-German correspondence dating from 1885 as well as treaties between the colonial powers and the indigenous rulers in the area, particularly the 1884 Treaty of Protection. Cameroon pointed to the Anglo-German treaty of 1913, which defined sphere of control in the region, as well as two agreements signed in the 1970s between Cameroon and Nigeria. These were the Yaoundé II Declaration of 4 April 1971 and the Maroua Declaration of 1 June 1975, which were devised to outline maritime boundaries between the two countries following their independence. The line was drawn through the Cross River estuary to the west of the peninsula, thereby implying Cameroonian ownership over Bakassi. However, Nigeria never ratified the agreement, while Cameroon regarded it as being in force. The ICJ delivered its judgment on 10 October 2002, finding (based principally on the Anglo-German agreements) that sovereignty over Bakassi did indeed rest with Cameroon. It instructed Nigeria to transfer possession of the peninsula, but did not require the inhabitants to move or to change their nationality. Cameroon was thus given a substantial Nigerian population and was required to protect their rights, infrastructure and welfare. The Hague Justice Portal says that the Court decided that sovereignty over the Bakassi Peninsula lies with Cameroon and that the boundary is delimited by the Anglo-German agreement of 11 March 1913. The Court noted that the land boundary dispute ‘falls within an historical framework’ including partition by European powers in the 19th and early 20th centuries, League of Nations mandates, UN Trusteeships and the independence of the two states. Looking at the Anglo-German agreement of March 11, 1913, there is this bit from the pen of Dr. J.R. Bassey, taken from the introduction to his paper, Anglo-German treaty of 1913 and its influence on world court decision in the Nigeria v. Cameroon case concerning Bakassi, which appeared on journalcro.com. The article analyses the legal impact of colonial treaties on Africa with particular reference to the Anglo-German Treaty of 1913 by which the British ceded Bakassi to Germany…The article reveals that the Court relied on the Agreement based on a number of reasons. These included Britain’s right to cede Bakassi to Germany in 1913; lack of protest by Nigeria against the Anglo-German treaty during or after colonial rule; Nigeria’s acquiescence in the Agreement. The Nigerian legal team over- relied on effectivities or historical consolidation, but the Court held that Cameroon had a valid conventional title, which prevails over any effectivities or historical consolidation. Re this judgment, allafrica.com had this comment – As to be expected, Bola Ajbola, a Nigerian at the ICJ gave a dissenting judgment. In his dissenting opinion, he reminded the ICJ of its paramount obligation of ensuring that it gives a decision that will do justice in accordance with the maintenance of international peace and security in any region of the world. From the outside looking in, I have supported this ICJ decision because (1), the Bakassi is physically a part of present day Cameroon, and (2), the Bakassi was functionally a part of South Cameroon. When the people of South Cameroon decided on Cameroon over Nigeria, the Bakassi should not have remained under the administration of Nigeria. That these people of South Cameroon (include Bakassi) were called Nigerians, because the British administered their territory from Nigeria, is not a very strong argument. Thus, “historical consolidation” in this case is a reach. The ICJ ruling was based on a British treaty that accepted the Bakassi as German territory in 1913. This is in accordance with the maintenance of international peace and security in any region of the world. Thus, the people of “South Cameroon” cannot be blamed for taking the Bakassi out of Nigeria’s control. [s] Transcriber:[/s] |
Really? Are you aware of the suit at the ICJ involving Cameroon and Nigeria? Bakassi peninsula voted to join Cameroon? When? Fuckeduppedness ![]() Transcriber: |
Do you know how Nigeria lost Bakassi to Cameroon? theTranscriber: |
Pathetic mudder fuggerz. See how Somalia disgraced kenyashit at the world tribunal. kenyashit's hopes of an oil discovery is gone, for ever ![]() [s] Mkenya2019:[/s]
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stop talking nonsense and go and feed your starving mudder fuggerz kenya is a nonsense zoo [s] Mkenya2019:[/s]
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RUBBISH. PURE RUBBISH ![]() [s] Mkenya2019:[/s]
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[s] CampussNews:[/s] |
RUBBISH! Those Ghanaians are doing legit work to earn a living. Can you compare that with nigerians living in Ghana? Most of them are armed robbers and the women are pr0stitutes naija pr0stitutes are everywhere with 1 cedi you can fvck a nigerian toto in Ghana I can't even allow my dog to fvck a Nigerian toto Our jails in Ghana are full because of nigerians. 80 percent of inmates in Ghana's jails are nigerians ![]() [s] greatiyk4u:[/s] |
I torture ed1ots and fooools, like you ![]() [s] Help2020:[/s]
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talking to a fooolish nigerian like you is a complete waste of my precious time. senseless, shameless mudder fugger As I said, we Ghanaians are cooking you nigerians soup. we will serve it very hot and tastier than the south africans did next time you live in a foreign country, you will respect your host country and its people kwasiato I piss and pupu into your dirty, stvpid mouth ![]() [s] Help2020:[/s] |
Rubbish! You need serious help! you live in another man's country where if not for anything, you can sleep with your two eyes closed at night, unlike the zoo you call country. And instead of being grateful to Ghanaians for hosting you in their country, you open your mouth to talk rubbish and expect me to be happy about that? Fuckeduppedness ![]() Most of you nigerians need divine help, to be honest. Pray to GOD and ask for forgiveness so He will heal your country. My advise to you is never to talk ill about the country where you live. If you don't like the country, leave. But never badmouth your host country. If you like take it, if you like don't take it. That is entirely your business..... [s] Help2020:[/s] |
Fvck you nigerian goat! i piss in your smelly, stvpid mouth! you are worse than a piece of toilet paper I use to wipe my azz. i don't have time for fooools fuelish fooools shameless ed1ot! you call Ghana names and yet you live there what does that make you, mudder fugger? Go back to your shiithlole where people are kidnapped for a ransom of a bottle of coke and gala f00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000l ![]() Ghanaians are cooking you nigerians soup we will serve it hot and steamy, the same way south africans did it ![]() [s] Help2020:[/s]
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rubbish! Pure unadulterated crap! Ghana is zero? So what are you doing in Ghana? the way some of you nigerians behave and talk about Ghana, Ghanaians will just wake up one day and chase you people out of their country. Most of you nigerians are just full of crap! Arrant crap! Stupidly arrogant! And this why south africans chased you out of their country! Can you compare your country with Ghana? From life expectancy, access to food, poverty level, jobs etc? [s] Help2020:[/s] |
[s] rvp2018:[/s]
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Oh dear oh dear. this kenya boy needs to get his head examined asap Nkrumah is a hero in Ghana. Can you say the same for arap Moi or kenyatta? kenya is a monumental failure. Tweeeaaaaaaaa Who will take a country whose population is starving seriously? ![]() [s] rvp2018:[/s]
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kenya boy, how is the famine crisis in that zoo you call country? Hope your folks are no more starving It is actually a calamitous disgrace that human beings still starve in this era. kenya is a big disgrace to humanity ![]() [s] rvp2018:[/s] |
You kidding me? You expect Ghanaian on nairaland to respond to every foo0l talking trash? We Ghanaians don't have time for stvpid foools We are busy building our country obaaderemi: |
when will you have something sensible to say? At least for once? Fuckeduppedness ![]() [s] rvp2018:[/s]
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how is Nana's convoy a problems to Nigerians? Is he using Nigerian money or what exact;y is the problem of a Nigerian with the convoy of Ghana's president? Why can't Nigerians mind their business? Chai ![]() Upon all the problems nigeria get, na the convoy of Ghana's problem is suddenly the biggest issue in Nigeria? oh dear oh dear ![]() Aonkuuse: |
Oh please! by the way, your friend who works in Ghana is lucky. He can sleep with his two eyes closed, not fearing being kidnapped for ransom. He has electricity most of the time. he is assured that life expectancy will be higher than if he had lived in Nigeria. His children will go to school for free in Ghana, and will be provided with free food, free tuition and free uniforms ![]() By the way, if your friend is complaining that prices in Ghana are twice expensive, then what exactly is he still doing in Ghana. what exactly is stopping him from going to Nigeria to live? By the time buhari eases current petrol subsidies and jacks up vat rates and all the things including higher water and electricity rates, come back and lets talk about costs of living. By the way, how many countries have you lived in apart from Nigeria? Have you been to Norway? Norway is extremely rich but also very very outrageously expensive. The difference is clear. Things are cheaper in Nigeria, yet there is widespread poverty. how do you explain that? ![]() By the way, why will anybody in Ghana envy anyone in Nigeria? Is that a joke? Ovamboland: |
You didn't know the standard of living in those countries are better? ![]() Ovamboland: |
part, which part of Ashanti kingdom? theInterpreter: |
Ashanti was once under Oyo empire? That is false theInterpreter: |
shamelss, inconsequential, smelly rat 

