#Nigerian Navy

[tracknews1]

Navy Rescues 59 Persons From Drowning In Rivers, Loses Officer

Operatives of the Forward Operations Base (FOB), Bonny in Rivers State have successfully rescued 59 individuals from a stranded dredging vessel at the mouth of the Opobo River. According to a statement by the Nigerian Navy’s spokesman, Aiwuyor Aliu-Adams, the base received a distress call about a dredging vessel in danger of going down at the mouth of the river which is typically turbulent at…

[jayessentialsblog]

The naval facility and dockyard receive 100 hectares from Ogun State Government

The Nigerian Navy has been given 100 hectares of land by Ogun State Governor Prince Dapo Abiodun to establish a Forward Operating Base (FOB) in the state. This was said by Prince Abiodun when he paid Vice Admiral Emmanuel Ikechukwu Ogalla, the Chief of Naval Staff, a courtesy call in his Abuja office. The governor said that the FOB would be located in the state’s Ogun Waterside Local Government…

[saynaija]

Nigerian Navy Warns Against Unauthorized Use Of Naval Uniforms

Nigerian Navy Warns Against Unauthorized Use Of Naval Uniforms It has come to the attention of the Nigerian Navy that some individuals, who are not personnel of the military especially the Nigerian Navy wear naval uniforms, use naval accoutrements and insignia indiscriminately. It has become necessary to remind the general public that the unauthorised use of the Nigerian Navy uniform is an…

[touchaheartnews]

Fouani Brothers' Dramatic Rescue by Police and Navy 

Fouani Brothers' Dramatic Rescue by Police and Navy

TOUCHAHEART – On June 14, three brothers, Abbas Fouani, Youssef Fouani, and Amtal Fouani, were abducted while returning from their factory by boat in Lagos. The brothers, who are part of the prominent Fouani Nigeria Ltd family, were taken by unknown kidnappers, sparking a massive search operation. The Rescue Operation The Lagos police command, in collaboration with the Nigerian Navy, launched a…

[prowlingeagles]

Nigerian Navy Emerges Winner of Maiden Paintball Competition, Danjuma, Briggs International Polo Cups

  By Adetokunbo Fakeye The Nigerian Navy (NN) has emerged the winner of the maiden Paintball competition organized by the Defence Headquarters (DHQ) Abuja in collaboration with Forest Hunters on Saturday 14 January 2023. According to Commodore A.O Ayo-Vaughan, NN Director of Information, the competition which was organized as part of the activities to commemorate this year’s Armed Forces…

[gkingmusik]

Shell, Others Responsible For Oil Theft – Nigerian Navy

Shell, Others Responsible For Oil Theft – Nigerian Navy

The Nigerian navy has revealed that international oil corporations, not petty thieves are responsible for the oil theft. Shell is among those named by the navy as participants in the oil theft ring in the Niger Delta. Others Responsible For Oil Theft – Nigerian Navy The navy said the “oil heads” were left open on purpose so that criminals could take oil. The navy also asserted that older oil…

[chichimodele]

Rihanna X Ayra Starr 🫶🥹

[freebornabraye]

IYC Western Zone Seals Strategic Partnership With Nigerian Navy

By Freeborn Abraye The Ijaw Youth Council, Western Zone, on Wednesday met with the Nigerian Navy Ship Delta in Warri, Delta State. The meeting was part of a resolve by the 9th Zonal Executive Council led by Nicholas Igarama to partner with all critical stakeholders and relevant security authorities in the discharge of its duties. During his presentation, Comrade Igarama noted that the…

[thenigeriafm]

Nigerian Navy Shortlisted Candidates 2022 for NNBTS Batch 34 Interview

Nigerian Navy Shortlisted Candidates 2022 for NNBTS Batch 34 Interview

Nigerian Navy Shortlisted Candidates 2022 for NNBTS Batch 34 Interview     List of Selected Candidates for the Nigerian Navy Recruitment 2022 – The Nigerian Navy, which is part of the Nigerian Armed Forces and is also called the NN, is a group of sailors. It has one of the biggest navies on the African continent, and its troops, which include Coast Guard members, number in the thousands.     The…

[kennysho]

Cute Abiola Resigns From The Nigerian Navy

Cute Abiola Resigns From The Nigerian Navy

NEWSMEDIANG.COM Cute Abiola resigns from the Nigerian Navy “..I was overwhelmed with regards to the approval of my exit from the Navy by the Chief of Naval Staff..” ~Comedian Cute Abiola’s resignation from the Nigerian Navy was approved. “With profound gratitude, I deeply appreciate the Nigerian Navy for giving me the uncommon opportunity to imbibe discipline through a regimented procedure in…

[saynaija]

Nigerian Navy Uncovers Illegal Oil Bunkering Storage Facility In Rivers Rescues Four Fishermen and Confiscates 56 Bags Of Cannabis In Lagos

Nigerian Navy Uncovers Illegal Oil Bunkering Storage Facility In Rivers Rescues Four Fishermen and Confiscates 56 Bags Of Cannabis In Lagos In the past few days, from 22 – 24 July 2024, Nigerian Navy units across the Nation’s maritime domain uncovered a storage facility for illegal oil bunkering, rescued 4 fishermen and seized 56 bags of cannabis within the period. Specifically on Monday, 22…

[the-empress-7]

I would not call the Nigerian vacation any type of success. Harry got to inspect the troops? No, he wore his good suit and his Target Medals and walked up 2 steps and saluted 8 soldiers who were dressed in navy blue. They were invited, probably after asking if they could come, by the Minister of Defense, not the heirarchy, like the President. It was the President’s wife who derided their visit, made fun of Olive Oyl and “why did she come here” ( to march around basically in a dress made of skin)? Their visit on their vacation to Nigeria showed them playing at “marching” thru groups of kids in schoolyards. Kids who clearly did not know them, nor did anyone else. H played basketball, she and he got some beads, they rode in a plane owned by a known murderer and fraud, they got some material to make clothes and she went to a leadership luncheon with a guy standing behind her in a roomful of heavily dressed women and she wore a flamenco dress…and proceeded to talk about how they were viewed and she thanked them for making her into that same women, brave, fierce, and focused…so humble. As she now proclaims they are going on this tour as representatives of Nigerian Royalty as she is now a Nigerian Princess. ..Now at least we will have a country to blame for not securing or protecting her enough if she gets shot, it will be their fault. So see ya, Sayonara and good riddance to the two of them. They are like Laurel and Hardy these two, just jaunting off into the sunset to so some more marching and to get away from their kids they are so bored and boring.  I am wondering if the next trip is to North Korea.

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LMAO even Nigerian royalty does not have the authority to represent Nigeria. So a washed up American D list actress sure as hell doesn’t. 

[thepastisalreadywritten]

It was bound to happen sooner or later: a guest on the BBC’s Antiques Roadshow presented an artefact, which derived from the slave trade – an ivory bangle.

One of the programme’s experts, Ronnie Archer-Morgan, himself a descendant of slaves, said that it was a striking historical artefact but not one that he was willing to value.

‘I do not want to put a price on something that signifies such an awful business,’ he said.

It’s easy to understand how he feels. The idea of people profiting from the artefacts left over from slavery is distasteful.

Yet, as Archer-Morgan said, it is not that the bangle has no value: it has great educational value.

It should be bought by a museum and displayed in order to demonstrate the complex nature of slavery and as a corrective to the narrative that slavery was purely a crime committed by Europeans against Africans.

The bangle was, it seems, once in the possession of a Nigerian slaver who was trading in other Africans.

It’s a reminder that slavery was rife in Africa long before colonial government.

It could also remind us that, though slavery was a global institution, the country that led the world in the rebellion against this barbarism – and played a bigger role than perhaps anyone else in its eradication – was the United Kingdom.

Britain did not invent slavery.

Slaves were kept in Egypt since at least the Old Kingdom period and in China from at least the 7th century AD, followed by Japan and Korea.

It was part of the Islamic world from its beginnings in the 7th century.

Native tribes in North America practised slavery, as did the Aztecs and Incas farther south.

African traders supplied slaves to the Roman empire and to the Arab world. Scottish clan chiefs sold their men to traders.

Barbary pirates from north Africa practised the trade too, seizing around a million white Europeans – including some from Cornish villages – between the 16th and 18th centuries.

It was in fear of such pirates that the song ‘Rule Britannia’ was written: hence the line that ‘Britons never ever ever shall be slaves.’

Even slaves who escaped their masters in the Caribbean went on to take their own slaves.

The most concerted campaign against all this was started by Christian groups in London in the 1770s who eventually recruited William Wilberforce to their campaign, and parliament went on to outlaw the slave trade in 1807.

British sea power was then deployed to stamp it out.

The largely successful British effort to eradicate the transatlantic slave trade did not grow out of any kind of self-interest.

It was driven by moral imperative and at considerable cost to Britain and the Empire.

At its peak, Britain’s battle against the slave trade involved 36 naval ships and cost some 2,000 British lives.

In 1845, the Aberdeen Act expanded the Navy’s mission to intercept Brazilian ships suspected of carrying slaves.

Much is made about how Britain profited from the slave trade, but we tend not to hear about the extraordinary cost of fighting it.

In a 1999 paper, US historians Chaim Kaufmann and Robert Pape estimated that, taking into account the loss of business and trade, suppression of the slave trade cost Britain 1.8 per cent of GDP between 1808 and 1867.

It was, they said, the most expensive piece of moral action in modern history.

The cost of fighting the slave trade cancelled out much, if not all of Britain’s profits from it over the previous century.

There are those who continue to demand reparations for slavery from the UK government and other western powers, yet they rarely, if ever, acknowledge Britain’s role in all but eradicating the evil of the transatlantic slave trade, a cause on which we spent the equivalent of £1.5 billion a year for half a century.

Britain’s role in hastening slavery’s extinction is a remarkable achievement.

It’s astonishing that we have forgotten it almost entirely in the 21st century.

It would be difficult to find anyone in the world whose ancestral tree does not somewhere extend back to a slave-trader.

Huge numbers of us, too, will have been partly descended from slaves.

Britain should not minimise or deny the extent to which it traded slaves to the colonies in the early days of Empire.

But it is also important to remember the thousands who served and died with the West Africa Squadron while seizing 1,600 slave ships and freeing some 150,000 Africans.

We must examine and remember everything about the history of the slave trade, including the forces – moral and military – that eventually brought it to an end.

It’s profoundly worrying that slavery evolved to be a near-universal phenomenon among human societies and inspiring that it came to be all but eradicated within a single human lifespan.