Army Clear
 |
 US ARMY SERVICE RING WITH CLEAR STONE ARMY EAGLE ON SIDE SIZE 13 OR 11 $24.99 Time Remaining: 21d 6h 26m Buy It Now for only: $24.99 |
 National Guard Military Challenge Coin Army Brand New With Clear Case $0.99 Time Remaining: 1d 8h 32m |
 US ARMY 2ND INF DIV 2ND INDIANHEAD DIV ASSN CLEAR VINYL STICKER $7.54 Time Remaining: 18d 10h 14m Buy It Now for only: $7.54 |
 Arkansas Army National Guard Clear Glass Minuteman Mug $15.99 Time Remaining: 26d 22h 37m Buy It Now for only: $15.99 |
 US Army Airborne Camouflage Clear Resin Key Chain $5.99 Time Remaining: 20d 4h 53m Buy It Now for only: $5.99 |
 Vintage WWII Military Flashlight Red Green Clear Filter $99.00 Time Remaining: 10d 5h 44m Buy It Now for only: $99.00 |
 US Army 82nd Airborne Clear Resin Key Chain $5.99 Time Remaining: 20d 4h 45m Buy It Now for only: $5.99 |
 US Army Special Forces Airborne Clear Resin Key Chain $5.99 Time Remaining: 20d 5h 18m Buy It Now for only: $5.99 |
 US Army 101st Airborne Division Clear Resin Key Chain $5.99 Time Remaining: 20d 5h 11m Buy It Now for only: $5.99 |
 US Army Kill them all and let God Sort them out Clear Resin Key Chain $5.99 Time Remaining: 20d 4h 57m Buy It Now for only: $5.99 |
 US Army Ranger Mess with the best die like the rest Clear Resin Key Chain $5.99 Time Remaining: 20d 6h 11m Buy It Now for only: $5.99 |
 US Army 82nd Airborne Div Clear Resin Key Chain $5.99 Time Remaining: 11d 4h 44m Buy It Now for only: $5.99 |
 |
RH Forschner by Victorinox BladeSafe for Knife Blades
 |
DescriptionLocks and secures knifeDishwasher safeDurable polypropyleneFits standard knives |
 |
America's Flag Design - Hand Painted - Wine Glass - 8 oz..
List Price: |
DescriptionHand Painted - 8 oz. Wine Glass - These tulip shaped Wine Glasses are perfect for white, dessert, or sherry wines. A gift set of pair of them partnered with a carafe, small bowl or snack plate will be treasured for years to come... |
 |
Army Black Knights Clear Cordial 2 oz (Shot Glass) - NCAA College Athletics
List Price: |
DescriptionFinely crafted piece with your favorite team's logo. Great for decorating any home or office! |
 |
Jackson 3011672 Smith & Wesson Magnum 3G Safety Glasses, Black Frame, Clear Lens
List Price: |
DescriptionMagnum 3G safety glasses Clear lenses Black frame Polycarbonate lenses Ergonomically dimensioned 3-point fit Built-in hinge-stops help eliminate scratches Self-adjusting, ergonomic rubber nose pad with rubber fingers Meet ANSI Z87... |
 |
Wiley-x 71 SG-1 Smoke Clear
List Price: |
Descriptionhe U.S. Military Special Forces and Law Enforcement agencies needed the ultimate, shatterproof eye gear. And so, 20 years ago, Wiley X was born. We began by creating shatterproof, selenite, polycarbonate lenses... |
 |
Blue Solar Round Recessed Deck Dock Patio Lights (10 Pack)
Sale Price: $149.99 |
DescriptionThese blue solar LED in-ground deck/path/patio lights are naturally charged by the sun. As soon as it starts getting dark the 2 super bright LED lights come on automatically and last for up to 8 hours... |
 |
Bunny Hugged / Forward March Hare
Sale Price: $1.99 |
 |
Drop Zone
Sale Price: $1.99 |
 |
Metal Slug: First Mission
Sale Price: $9.95 |
DescriptionIn Metal Slug: First Mission, the gamer is a member of an elite special forces squadron known as the Peregrine Falcons, and is sent to enemy territory to stop the coup-plotting Colonel Bildegaarn. You have three basic strategies to beat the enemies in this side-scrolling shootout: jump, fire, or evade... |
 |
Surefire SONIC DFNDR + MD CLR 1 PAIR
Sale Price: $11.74 |
DescriptionSurefire Sonic Defender Plus Ear Plug Medium Clear EP4-MPR |
Darfur: Waya Demands N476.4 M from Nigerian Army
For allegedly not paying the sum of N476,448,000 million for the supply of military kits and equipment to the country’s troops serving as part of the United Nations Force in Darfur, Sudan ,Kaduna-based businessman, Mr. Joseph Waya has called on President Umaru Yar’Adua to order the Nigerian Army to pay his company, Esquire Ventures Limited .
He said the Army authorities should also be made to refund of the sum of 358,000 Pounds Sterling allegedly lost as deposit to the United Kingdom-based manufacturers of the supplied kits due to the inability of the force to fulfill its contractual obligation to his company.
Waya,in a statement issued in Kaduna on Thursday, said that his company had come under intense pressure to pay up the loans it secured from some banks for the supply of the equipment to the Nigerian troops in Sudan or risk punitive measures, due to the current development in Nigerian banks.
According to him, “it had become imperative for President Yar’Adua to intervene in the matter at this juncture as the Army authorities has not only refused to settle its indebtedness to the company, but has also declined to submit itself to arbitration as provided for under the terms of agreement signed by the two parties when the contract was being entered into.”
“In January 2008, four of our companies were awarded contracts by the Nigerian Army to supply various specialist military items valued at N1.2billion. All of these items were for use by Nigeria ’s UN-backed troops deployed to Darfur , Sudan .
“By the terms of the contracts we were to be paid 15% mobilization fee. At the time of signing the contract the Army authorities said the supplies for the UN troops were urgently needed and, therefore, pleaded with us that since they were yet to receive funding for the project from the Government, we should source money to execute the contracts and await payment.
“As patriotic corporate citizens, we obliged this request and secured some loans from our bankers and took credit lines from our UK partners, to supply the items. Between January to August 2008, we supplied items to the Army valued at over N660million. Of this amount, only about N175million was paid in August 2008, while arrangements were on to pay our balance of over N476million before the late General Yusuf was removed as chief of Army staff in August 2008.
“To confirm the veracity of all contracts awarded by his predecessor, Lt. Gen. Dambazzau set up two independent committees to probe all contracts. One of the committees headed by Major General Azurunwa which sat between 23rd February and 6th March, 2009 invited us for the verification exercise after which it certified all our contracts as duly executed and good for immediate payment.
“In the light of this seeming indifference by the Army authorities and given the continued threat by the banks to auction our mortgaged collaterals, we reluctantly instructed our lawyers over three months ago to write and demand our payment from the Army. On the heels of this letter, two senior officers from the Army headquarters called us to a meeting claiming to have been instructed by the chief of Army staff to negotiate and secure discount on our outstanding debts to enable the Army clear the debts in two installments. The meetings were not conclusive because we told the officers that it was almost impossible for us to give discount on a contract already executed and for which we have accrued huge bank interest as a result of delayed payment by the Army. Since then, all efforts to reach either the chief of Army staff or any of his principal staff officers over the matter were subsequently frustrated.
“In humbly pleading for your intervention, we need to inform your Excellency that, in the last one year we have been paying a default interest of 30% to our banks on the loan used to supply the items for our UN troops. Now with the punitive measures by the CBN on banks to recover loans, we have come under intense pressure to pay up our loans or face more punitive consequences.
“We rendered patriotic service at a time it was most needed by our troops and we do not expect to be treated with such ignominy nor intimidated into silence as though we did a disservice to our fatherland for taking the risk to obtain loans to kit our troops in Darfur .
“The Nigerian Army as a pivotal pillar on which our democracy rests must not be seen acting in a manner reminiscent of military autocracy, where might was right. This is clearly the anti-thesis of what democracy upholds. “We hereby plead with your Excellency to please, use your good offices to get the Nigerian Army to pay us the sum of N476,448,000 it owes us and refund of 358,000 Pounds Sterling in lost deposit to the manufacturers, to enable us offset our indebtedness to the banks,” he added.
About the Author
Victor Ulasi is from Anambra state, Nigeria born in the northern part of Nigeria called Kaduna state.
He grow up in Kaduna state and did all his schooling there.
He is single, a christian and a Journalist.
Army of anyone - Stop, look and listen