Henry24o:




Charley, Obostone, what do you say to this one, I fully agree with Tdayof. Do you claim that, and while we are at it, I want to chip in Oil thieves in the Niger-Delta, you know, to complete the collabo.

Obostone:


This is the problem why we are weak militaraly and trongest in the region so Nigerian navy is the flag navy or carrier of the region so the rest are in support simple.

jakeporeshenko:
Nigerian COIN

giles14:
the 1st truck at the back of the troops looks like the ivm G12

tdayof:

Yes I still don't get.

tdayof:


dabi dabi. I'm Ghanian.

darknetcom:


i greet my ghanian blotha...

Henry24o:


I get your point bro. I also agree with your comments. They make sense. Although initial comment was a joke though.

NafeesaAA:
Aisha Bakari Gombi, Queen hunter, who grew up near sambisa forest as a hunter now hunts Bharam.
She has just been enlisted by the Military.
A woman like man, may Allah protect you against d enemies of Nigeria.

jakeporeshenko:
Nah that is the typical Toyota land cruiser pickup truck. I think

Kenya General Service Unit Best Sharpshooter, Officer Irene Wanjiku

The commissioning of Cadet officers of the 8th regular commissioning
Course October 2016.

ViceAdmiral:


@gottfried the Russian looking transport in the background in the last two pictures?

Rundu Antonov to be airborne soon
Front Page | 2012-07-20
by JAN POOLMAN

STEPS have been taken to get an Antonov Ilyushin 76 cargo plane, grounded for almost three years at the Rundu Airport, airborne again.
A pending court case by Civil Aviation against Gran Propeller Aviation Company is the last hurdle to overcome.
Victor Granof single-handedly landed the plane, which is supposed to have a crew of six, on December 26 2009 at the Rundu Airport and the next year in April the Namibia Airports Company (NAC) seized the plane.
The suspicion was that the plane was used to transport illegal cargo such as drugs and illegal weapons to countries on the west coast of Africa.
The police searched the plane three times, and even used sniffer dogs, but no drugs or illegal weapons were found on board of the Morning Star.
In the meantime a Rundu businessman, Tulio Perreira, bought 50% shares in Granof's company and paid about N$450 000 to the NAC as an impound fee which resulted in the plane being released.
'We want to get the plane airborne again and have to take it to Luanda where it has to undergo a major service. Keep in mind that the plane was stranded at the Rundu Airport for almost three years. So we first had to make some minor repairs before taking it to Luanda,' Perreira told The Namibian.
According to him the Antonov with a capacity of 60 tonnes will be used for import and export purposes.
'This plane is ideal for the transporting, for example, of the game the Namibian government has donated to Cuba as well as the transport of large cargo to any country or into Namibia.'
However, Perreira said a pending case by Civil Aviation against the company, which is scheduled for July 31, is the last stumbling block before the Morning Star can spread its wings again.
A total of 12 charges were brought against the company. These include operating a large aircraft without a certificate of airworthiness, an operating manual, a minimum equipment list, a technical log, a radio station licence, a flight plan, a first-aid kit, emergency medical kits and additional crew members. An expired battery as part of the emergency lighting system was also found on board of the Antonov.

ViceAdmiral:


Could it be this one seeing that the commissioning was also in Rundu

http://www.namibian.com.na/index.php?id=97775&page=archive-read

ViceAdmiral:


Could it be this one seeing that the commissioning was also in Rundu

http://www.namibian.com.na/index.php?id=97775&page=archive-read

darknetcom:
the alpha jets is the key..

dont dream of f35s...

half a trillion??..

what you you want to fly it with..??..

hungry pilots..??..

Airborne360:
sweet bae