Fighter Pilot:


You are such a hell of a fool because once we shut down our servers, your satellite will malfunction.

agaugust: .
[size=16pt]nigerian navy installs modern 48km long range spy cameras along nigerian coastline

...first in africa[/size]
.

(Reuters) - Nigeria's navy has installed eight automated, camera-equipped surveillance towers in the waters just off its coast, in an effort to tackle a surge in pirate attacks and crude oil theft that have blighted Africa's top energy producer this year.

Chief of Naval Staff Vice Admiral Dele Ezeoba told journalists late on Thursday that the equipment, most of it from Japan's Furuno and costing roughly $12 million in total, had high-frequency radio and long-range cameras able to spot ships up to 48 km (30 miles) away.

http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/12/20/us-nigeria-piracy-idUSBRE9BJ0KN20131220

Fighter Pilot:

South Africa has already worked on that, Oops!!!

http://www.csir.co.za/enews/2012_mar/07.html

Fighter Pilot: All South African satellites are less than 100Kg, unlike Nigeria's satellites which are almost the size of locomotive. The US has ceised long ago manufacturing such giant satellites which are very slow to operate.

DictatorZAR:
You really like to lie and twist issues just to prove nothing this was a Nigerian first.

By the way that ship docked in SA and refuelled, stop lying here you fraud aka I live and work in the US.

SA warships including its research ships has done far bigger things then the NNS Thunder could dream of we've been to Antarctica and our navy has even rescued people 10000nm away from home before.

Naai-geria doesnt even have a single research ship that can even sail to Antarctica nor does it have a single research facility outside of that sh.itholes waters.

Your country is pathetic yet it wants to claim sh..it here

agaugust:

its either you didnt finish school or a mercenary was paid money to write your exams for you

.

agaugust:

your source says a company is working on it for south african navy.

nigerian navy has already installed our own as at now.

show us proof that yours have been installed in south africa too . until then, we claim first position.

DictatorZAR:

The hungwe was never intended to be a armed drone dude, and judging by the size of the Gulwa it way to small to carry heavy payloads like 30-70kg missiles.

Im glade you admitted your drone is still years behind SA's. Now go to your uk university and thank them for your latest 50/50 parnership drone that you claim is world class(my.ass.)

Fighter Pilot:

You are already too late chief, the Centre for Scientific and Industrial Research (government-owned) has long completed that project (2012) and as we speak those cameras are in operation in SAN. Make a thorough research before you pour your ignorance here.

agaugust:


show me the south african navy warship that can travel from Cape Town to Alaska U.S.A without stopping to refuel on the way

only nigerian navy NNS Thunder has travelled from Alaska U.S.A to Africa without refueling along the voyage, only nigerian navy has that type of blue water warship in the whole of Africa.

learn to respect naija your senior brother !

.

agaugust:

your source says 'working on it'.

give us proof that your navy has finished working on it. simple !

Fighter Pilot:


That is untrue, we have many companies which have been established in SA ever since our last rebasing. Currently, SA has over 200 companies whose activities have not been properly recorded in our GDP database ever since our last rebasing.

scipher: do you know what 'informal sector' mean ? dude unemployment rate in SA is over 25%

Fighter Pilot:

What does that have to do with unemployment?

Fighter Pilot:

That is untrue, you claimed 7.8% on average amd tell me how does 7.8% become average of 8.5%? You must do your figures well. Bwahahahahahahaha!!!

sambos994:

Chai!! See dis foolish boy, he no get sense at all ooo! Have you ever passed comprehension skills in school?

scipher: everything... now i understand why August recommended you go back to school

Fighter Pilot:

All South African warships can go round the planet.

agaugust:

which one is malfunctioning, your laptop or your brain ?

.

agaugust:

which one is malfunctioning, your laptop or your brain ?

.

sambos994:

Na both

Fighter Pilot:

May the grace of Amadioha be with you.

scipher: do you know what 'informal sector' mean ? dude unemployment rate in SA is over 25%

Z3tdee:

Hey Boony.
Who said south africa doesn't have an informal sector? Of coz it's smaller than naai-geria's because of the large formal market. What does unimployment (which is 24%) have to do with the informal sector?

agaugust:

you got it wrong dude, nigerian satellites DONT NEED the south african gateway to work in other regions, that gateway said to likely be in your country has servers that serve your region only, if we shut it down, south africa will go into 'telecommunications black-out' until we switch it on again

south africa has NO telecoms satellite of her own, you depend on nigeria to keep your country linked to the outside world.

nigeria can throw south africa back to telecoms stone-age if we want, and sure we can listed listen to some of your military communications in secret by 'spying/bugging' your communications, decoding your military, political, and economic messages as they transmit through nigerian satellite relays ...

south africa, nigeria is holdling you by your two egg-shaped balls....we can squeeze it tomorrow....and you will cry out for your mummy

.

»:
Nigeria's National Space Research & Development Agency (NASRDA) launched its first orbiter, NigeriaSat-1, in 2003. The roughly $13 million cost was paid for by the Nigerian
government, but it was built by Surrey
Space Technology (SST) in the UK and
launched from a Russian spaceport.
The spacecraft was equipped with high-
resolution optical and infrared cameras.
"They are there to look at agriculture
production, improving food security,"
The satellite was also designed for environmental monitoring, such as tracking desertification and even locust swarms.

»:

In 2005 NigeriaSat-1 was the first
satellite to send back pictures of the
east coast of the US following
Hurricane Katrina. And the
orbiter contributed images to aid
workers following the 2004 Indian
Ocean tsunami. Nigeria provides
disaster-related imagery for free, but
the country generates income from the
satellites by selling other image data.
NASRDA also commissioned a Chinese-
built communications satellite,
NigComSat-1, that launched from China
in 2007. The satellite lost power a year
later and was replaced in 2011 by
NigComSat-1R, which is currently
providing broadcast and internet
services in Nigeria

agaugust:

its either you didnt finish school or a mercenary was paid money to write your exams for you

.

agaugust:

its either you didnt finish school or a mercenary was paid money to write your exams for you

.