Vicjustice's Posts
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Hi, you didn't specify your location. Well, the process of superlegalization (also known as consular legalisation) is essential when you're using documents in a country that isn't part of the Hague Apostille Convention. Based on the official 2025 fee schedule for the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs of the Slovak Republic, the fees for superlegalisation at an embassy are generally standardised, though they are often charged per document or per stamp rather than strictly per page. The cost depends on exactly what you need verified (the original signature, a photocopy, or a translation). Superlegalisation / Verification (issued by foreign authorities) is €30 per document $35 Signature Verification (per signature) €15 $18 Authenticity of a Photocopy (per page) €15 $18 Authenticity of a Translation (per page) €30 If you're asking the embassy to verify the authenticity of a photocopy or a translation, they usually charge per page. However, the superlegalisation stamp itself (the final step) is typically a flat fee per document/certificate. As for the payment, most Slovak embassies do not accept cash in the local currency of the country where you are located. They often require payment via bank transfer or in Euros/USD depending on the specific embassy's rules. Before going to the Slovak Embassy, your educational documents must typically be legalized by: The Ministry of Education in the country where you studied. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) of that same country. The Slovak Embassy will then "superlegalize" the stamp provided by that MFA. |
Most people are not even aware that there's an "order" how much more to ignore it |
Soltiade:That's a little bit of an issue because, the Admin likes making upfront pay, and due to previous experience with someone who tried to get away with payment without working, it would be risky to pay someone who lives that far away. Would you agree to a payment plan of receiving half of the money after 2 weeks, and the other half at the end of the month? If so, you may contact laurinaki@yahoo.com |
A Competent Person For Immediate Assignment A website administrator is looking for a competent person who can work for a ₦50k per month website promotions. The ideal person must own a computer or laptop and must have a great deal of knowledge on how website traffic works. Although it is entirely online job, but for security and identification reasons, the applicant must be a resident of any of these cities: Benin City; Yenagoa; Port Harcourt or Lagos (preferably Ikeja Area). This person must understand how site ranking works; must be able to use own initiative to work on website promotions, must understand SEO, Google Analytics, and must have competency to work on XML Sitemap (using https://www.xml-sitemaps.com/ or alternative site). Must have excellent understanding of the features of Facebook and Twitter Expected to be suggestive with applicable and practicable ideas. If you believe that you are the appropriate person, articulate your résumé to laurinaki@yahoo.com. |
Renewed: Wanted A Competent Person For Immediate Employment |
Just interesting |
Still open... |
Renewed: Wanted A Competent Person For Immediate Employment A website administrator is looking for a competent person who can work for a ₦50k per month website promotions. The ideal person must own a computer or laptop and must have a great deal of knowledge on how website traffic works. Although it is entirely online job, but for security and identification reasons, the applicant must be a resident of any of these cities: Benin City; Yenagoa; Port Harcourt or Lagos (preferably Ikeja Area). This person must understand how site ranking works; must be able to use own initiative to work on website promotions, must understand SEO, Google Analytics, and must have competency to work on XML Sitemap (using https://www.xml-sitemaps.com/ or alternative site). Must have excellent understanding of the features of Facebook and Twitter Expected to be suggestive with applicable and practicable ideas. If you believe that you are the appropriate person, articulate your résumé to laurinaki@yahoo.com. |
ImadeUReadThis:It is highly likely that you're a jihadist |
Idamond:But you're the one who fears the man can kill you with black magic, isn't that a display of "low mentality" from barbaric mindset? It was indeed ones like you who beat up the man. |
nwekeugochukwu:A MAN WAS CAUGHT FOR WHAT CRIME? Can someone please tell me what law the man was "caught" breaking; i mean, what crime the man was "caught" committing? |
Idamond:Very unreasonable comment coming from a barbaric mindset. |
The facility doesn't really look impressive |
babakb:Sure, i read and knew the verse: The bedouins say, "We have believed." Say, "You have not [yet] believed; but say [instead], 'We have submitted,' for faith has not yet entered your hearts. And if you obey Allah and His Messenger, He will not deprive you from your deeds of anything. Indeed, Allah is Forgiving and Merciful." So, if the above excerpt is indeed relevant, what is the rationale for fighting "against people till they testify that there is no god but Allah, that Muhammad is the messenger of Allah" knowing full well that the conquered people are not going to believe it in their heart? |
babakb:If being a Muslim is to believe in the Shahada with the heart, then does that not contradict Muslim leaders who say that there are 1.7 billion Muslims in the world? Or do you truly believe that all 1.7 muslims indeed believe the Shahada in their heart? Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 25 does not talk about believing with the heart, rather it says: "I have been commanded to fight against people till they testify that there is no god but Allah, that Muhammad is the messenger of Allah". You really think those who are fought until they recite the Shahada really do believe it in their heart? |
babakb:You avoided my question. Vicjustice: |
babakb:When Muslim leaders say that there are 1.7 billion Muslims in the world, or that the population of Indonesia is 100% Muslim, are they saying that all these populations believe with their heart? If it is indeed true that people are required to "believe with the Heart", why does the death penalty exist for leaving the religion? https://philpapers.org/rec/GILAAO-7 |
Offpoint:So, you'd rather commit a major crime to prevent someone from taking a pictured of your house. That's very smart. |
Offpoint:Yeah, aren't these the exact kind of security guards that i encountered? The question is, are those security guards enforcing the law or their wills? I can tell you that there are no orders issued to these guards instructing them to prevent public photography of the building: and to directly respond to your assertion, i have personally filmed the Aso Rock, and no one asked me any question. Isn't it funny that the very facility that is presumably restricted from filming is all over the place in Google search? |
Offpoint:Except there's nothing special about the house, but if your house is spectacular enough to attract interest, then, expect it to be photographed. Your kind of mindset is problematic because, you want to force people to obey your desire. By the way,, you can only harrass a person who's obviously filming, but a person with ill intentions will not openly photograph you, he will do it surreptitiously. |
Offpoint:Are you telling me how it's done in "advanced countries"? By the way, what makes it "wrong"? |
Standing in a public place, i was taking photographs of a building that i considered interesting when a Mobile Police officer (who was on guard at its gate) obstructed with a claim that filming the building is prohibited by law. I asked the (supposed) law enforcement officer "what law was it that forbids filming the building", his answer was, "Oga, that is the law, you are supposed to know the law without me telling you". And then i asked the officer, "what are the consequences of filming the building?" and he answered, "Oga, that is the law, everybody who is from Nigeria knows it, it is the law": (At no point did i make mention that i do not live in Nigeria). While i was weighing in on whether to have further discussion with him or not, two of his colleagues joined in, one officer immediately asserted that "it is against the law" to film the building, while the other officer was just indifferent. And again, i asked the officers, "if it is against the law, how do you enforce it"? But they both kept saying was "it is against the law", "it is an offence". At a point, i told them, "calm down, gentlemen, i need an answer to this important question: i'll take your word that, it is an offence to film this building from a public street, now, an ignorant person has committed the crime of filming the building, how do you then enforce the law?". Interestingly, the Mopol men answered that they would normally seize the person's camera-phone and then take the matter from there. Surprisingly, the Mopol officer who had said nothing, laughingly pointed behind my back (drawing the attentions of his colleagues to some white people who were taking photos of the particular building in question), and seeing the activities behind me, i mockingly told the mopol officers, this must be a very busy place to fight crime all day long. I then walked away. Now, it can't be more further than the truth to suggest that it is unlawful to record in a public place or that it is unlawful to record people without their permission, there is no law that prohibits filming whatever you can see from a public place: therefore, by right, you can film whatever and whoever you can see in a public place where there is no expectation of privacy. In Nigeria, there is freedom of the Press, a Press-Man or Woman is not just one who is employed by a Media, anyone who covers a story whether by video or audio recording, or even by scripting means, is engaged in a press work, and should therefore be allowed without hindrance. I understand that some people might not like being filmed, that is a matter of courtesy, but there is no law against filming in areas where there is no expectation of privacy. I also recognise the harassment intimidation and revenge that a video or photographer might be subjected to in the hands of some (supposed) law enforcers and military personnel, therefore, i recommend that you equip your device with an app that automatically saves videos so that in the event that the device is illegally destroyed or the videos are unlawfully deleted, you can easily retrieve them online, and such evidential videos can be used to seek legal prosecution and justice. |
Why does the dude look like a FiFa picture, i mean, a computer image? Those do not look like genuine photos |
roughdiamond:You might not like to hear this, but in the view of visa officers, you are a corrupt business owner as your unregistered business is illegal therefore, it is not a legitimate occupation to be used for visa application. |
akins19:The documents needed are main documents plus supporting documents, with other documented documents and your documented papers to support your documents amongst other documents in documentory documentation |
The grandson of a British soldier who took part in the looting of Benin City in the late 19th century is returning items his ancestor took in a move experts say opens up a debate about what could happen to the hundreds of items that are in private collections around the UK. Mark Walker, the grandson of Capt Herbert Walker – a British soldier who was part of the 1897 punitive expedition to Benin City in southern Nigeria where thousands of items were looted – has loaned the objects to the Pitt Rivers Museum in Oxford, which will display them before they are returned to the royal court of Benin. Dan Hicks, a professor of archaeology at the Pitt Rivers Museum and its representative on the Benin Dialogue Group, said they were was pioneering a new model for restitution. “What we’re learning is that restitution can take many forms,” he said. “This seems to be something completely new that we’re doing, in that we are able to support the wishes of a private individual to restitute their own objects.” The two wooden ceremonial paddles were brought back by Walker’s grandfather in 1897 and remained in his family. He became aware they were from Benin after seeing similar paddles on the Horniman Museum’s website. After Hicks got in touch about his grandfather’s journal he kept during the expedition they began work on restitution. There is no set date for their return but Hicks and the Pitt Rivers Museum will display the items next to its current Benin cabinet and work to repatriate them. “This extreme example of violent looting in the 1890s in Nigeria is an iconic but also very little understood episode,” said Hicks. “As a society, we’re coming to terms with and starting to understand histories of empire that you’re not taught in school.” Walker had previously returned two items to the Oba (ruler) of Benin in 2015, when he travelled to Nigeria and handed back two bronze pieces that his grandfather took in 1897. He said: “For me, the most important thing is that the descendants of one of the soldiers who was responsible for the sacking of Benin are making a gesture of respect for that people and its culture.” The restitution comes after Jesus College at the University of Cambridge pledged to return a bronze cockerel taken by British colonial forces during the 1897 looting. The Okukor will be one of the first Benin bronzes to be returned to Nigeria by a major British institution. Sonita Alleyne, the master of Jesus College, said the decision was not taken to “erase history” but came after work that looked into the legacy of slavery at the institution. In November, Manchester Museum became the first UK institution to return ceremonial items to Aboriginal groups nearly a century after they were stolen by British forces. On Tuesday, France confirmed a timetable for the return of 26 objects to Benin. The French culture minister, Franck Riester said the items would be returned next year or at the beginning of 2021. Hicks said that “without a doubt” there were “significant numbers” of other Benin items in private collections around the UK. The largest collection of Benin bronzes is held in the British Museum. But academics estimate there are thousands scattered around the world, with many remaining in Britain after soldiers returned with them and either kept or sold them. Advertisement The Guardian has asked its readers to help it find other Benin bronzes and other items taken during the 1897 expedition. They can submit their tips by filling out an encrypted form. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2019/dec/17/soldiers-grandson-to-return-items-looted-from-benin-city-nigeria
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The guys eye brows, if it's in the west, many would accord him a guy guy |
babygirl107:The only way you can apply for a visa with that supposedly incorrect year of birth is by lying on your application form about your year of birth, which is punishable by a life ban from the USA or a lengthy ban from the UK. |
Go and die! |
drealnamdy:I don't see anything that you can do in this situation except to wait |
Welcome on board |
lamestika:That would depend on the reservation policy of the srttings in question, but i would advice against any (non-refundable) payment for any service prior to visa application: besides, payment for such services is not a requirement. You can get the tourist visa without paying for itinerary, but you may be expected to have settled all payments or agreements prior to travelling or you may face difficulties at the port of entry. |