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Top News: Nepal puts Amritpal Singh on surveillance list; India asks Nepal not to allow him to flee to third country
Kathmandu, March 27
Nepal on Monday put fugitive Khalistan sympathiser Amritpal Singh, who is believed to be hiding in the country, on its surveillance list after India requested it not to allow him to flee to a third country and arrest him if he attempts to escape using an Indian passport or any other fake passport.
"We have received a written note along with a copy of his passport from the (Indian) embassy suspecting that Amritpal Singh might have entered Nepal," said Kamal Prasad Pandey, the Information Officer at the Department.
"The Indian Embassy has sent the note asking the Department to put Singh, a member of a separatist group, on the surveillance list," Pandey said.
It was suspected that he had entered Nepal and was hiding somewhere around.
There was no immediate confirmation about the letter from the Indian mission here.
Earlier, the Kathmandu Post newspaper reported that in a letter sent to the Department of Consular Services on Saturday, the Indian Embassy in Kathmandu has requested the government agencies to arrest Singh if he tries to flee from Nepal.
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Cambodian activists charged with insulting king on Facebook
Cambodian activists charged with insulting king on Facebook
A judge at the Phnom Penh Municipal Court also charged the two men with incitement to cause serious social unrest in the country.
A judge at the Phnom Penh Municipal Court on Wednesday also charged Yim Sinorn and Hun Kosal with incitement to cause serious social unrest in the country, a court document showed.
The men, once members of the now-dissolved opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP), could face a jail term of up to five years and fines of up to $2,500 if found guilty.
Origins of Benin Kingdom
NIGERIAN ARMY JOB OPENS: Ongoing Regular Recruit Intake Applications
Ongoing Regular Recruit Intake Applications85 Regular Recruit IntakeMETHOD OF APPLICATION (1) Apply online via the recruitment portal https://recruitment.army.mil.ng (2) Log on to the above-mentioned link using the username and password. (3) Complete the application form, submit it online and print a copy. Then, print and complete the Guarantor Form as appropriate. (4) Ensure you bring with you copies of the Application Form and guarantor forms to the designated state recruitment centers. BASIC QUALIFICATION (1) Applicants must be single and Nigerian citizen by birth, and must possess National Identity Card/NIN or BVN. (2) Applicants must be medically, physically and psychologically fit in accordance with Nigerian Army Standards. (3) Applicants must be free of any criminal conviction by the court of law. (4) Applicants must possess a valid birth certificate/age declaration endorsed by the National Population Commission, Hospital or Local Government Council. (5) Applicants must possess a valid certificate of state of origin. (6) Applicants must not be less than 1.68 metres and 1.65 metres tall for male and female candidates respectively. (7) An applicant must not be less than 18 years or more than 22 years for non-trades men/women, while trades men/women must not be more than 26 years as at 31 April 2023. (8) All applicants must possess at least a minimum of 4 passes in not more than two sittings in WASCE/GCE/NECO/NABTEB. (9) In addition to above qualification, those applying as trades men/women must also possess Trade Test/City Guild Certificate, e.g Details are available on the website. (10) Interested candidates are advised to log on to the NA recruitment website https://recruitment.army.mil.ng to complete online registration from 13th March to 14th April 2023. Selected candidates will participate in the State Recruitment Screening Exercise scheduled for 2nd – 17th May 2023. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS (1) Candidates are to note that there will be no Pre-Selection Computer Based Test. (2) No special center for recruitment. (3) There will be no Zonal Screening Exercise. (4) All screening of potential recruits will be conducted at the candidates’ respective state of origin. (5) Candidates are not to bring electronic or recording devices to the venue of the State Recruitment Exercise. (6) Candidates are also expected to adhere to COVID-19 protocols which include regular washing of hands, use of face mask, and observing physical distance. (7) Any candidate who falsifies or forges his/her results and is discovered even during training at Depot NA would be withdrawn from training. (8) Candidates are advised to come with their BVN printout. (9) Candidates are advised in their own interest not to give any form of gratification or inducement to any person or group of persons to assist them in the recruitment exercise. (10) Candidates are advised to carefully read the instruction on the website or call the following support lines if in doubt: 070812711985 and 07041467033. (11) Names of shortlisted candidates for screening would be published on the NA website for the awareness of all candidates. (12) Shortlisted candidates are to report to their respective states of origin for the screening exercise from 2 - 17 May 2023. Requirements
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Zinoleesky - Personal
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I Tried To Join The Illuminati and Got Scammed
I never knew how much I wanted to join the Illuminati until a (very obvious) scammer asked if I wanted in.
FYI.
This story is over 5 years old.
I Tried To Join The Illuminati and Got Scammed
“Hello,” he initially wrote me before taking a brief pause. “Do you want to join Illuminati where we will be paying you the sum of $100,000 usd if yes get back to us now for more information.”
I, like we all would, responded in the affirmative that, hell yes, I would love to join the Illuminati.
I mean, who wouldn’t want to join the Illuminati? On top of joining the illustrious club of heavy hitters who run the world—like Beyoncé, Henry Kissinger, and the Queen—I would apparently be getting $100,000—in American dollars nonetheless!!! (Look, just getting paid in American dollars is a big deal for a Canadian.)
This was my ticket out of this hellhole, baby!
As our chat went on, I learned that Mr. Larry was the “Grand Master,” that it was his job to recruit people into the Illuminati, and that he had been in the group for 19 years or so. However, he wanted to take this conversation to WhatsApp—the official app of the secretive underworld.
Mr. Larry gave me a number to add on WhatsApp, which I quickly searched—turns out the Illuminati has some pretty shitty infosec—and was able to find that the number was from Nigeria. This raised a few red flags that Mr. Larry might not be on the up and up.
As we all know, internet scams originating from Nigeria are, like, a little thing. The most well known one—the Nigerian Prince scam (also known as the advance-fee scam)—has pretty been around since the start of the Internet and never seems to die. The scam works like this, the mark gets an email from someone purporting to represent a wealthy figure or group—like a prince or the Illuminati—and that they can offer the mark a substantial sum of money if they offer something up front.
The reason for giving the money up front and the riches being offered can and do vary wildly—from blood diamonds from a prince who has been held up by a coup d'etat, to gold bullion from a wealthy traveller who died in a plane crash overseas. Millions upon million of dollars are lost yearly due to these scams—typically from saps like me and Mid-West Grandpas.
Now, the proliferation of the internet has worked as a double-edged sword for scammers—it, at first, provided them with a proverbial goldmine of potential marks. However, people caught on quickly, and there are now many a website whose goal it is to out these scammers and make sure people don’t lose their money to the promise of getting rich after the “Nigerian Prince” is “freed.” It’s something that’s forced these scammers to get creative.
It seems they’ve become so creative that they might just DM a bored journalist an offer to join the Illuminati.
Speaking of which: On top of that pesky area code, there were two other things that also didn’t bode well for Mr. Larry. First was that I was able to reverse Google search the image that Mr. Larry purported was him on Twitter and traced it back to a male Russian mail order bride service. In doing so, I found that Mr. Larry wasn’t actually Mr. Larry, no, Mr. Larry’s photo was of a Turkish man named Marko who likes Bruno Mars, Rihanna, Robbie Williams, and reading Dan Brown novels. Secondly, when I googled the Illuminati, I found a warning posted by the TOTALLY REAL version of the group alerting everyone to people like Mr. Larry.
“They appear in droves on social media websites like Facebook and Twitter, spreading misinformation about our beliefs and often demanding money in return for Illuminati membership,” reads the write up by the totally real and not at all a marketing ploy version of the Illuminati.
Then, sadly, the other shoe dropped and Mr. Larry told me that in order to get the car, the money, and the (possibly Iron Fist) powers, I had to pay a mild fee of $150 US for my membership—which is, honestly, a pretty good deal when you think about it. At this point though, Mr. Larry was getting annoyed with how excited I was about the prospect of joining the Illuminati and said no more questions, and after a curt “Good day,” Mr. Larry went AWOL.
I had blown it. I had blown my chance to join the Illuminati. Now looking back at it, I could have handled my rejection from the Illuminati better. But, come on, you gotta be able to see where I’m coming from here. I traversed the stages of grief rather quickly with my sadness quickly morphing to anger and I sent Mr. Larry a meme I made with pictures lifted from Marko’s dating profile announcing my allegiance with, the lizard man, David Icke.
Shortly, in a moment of extreme weakness, I apologized for the meme and begged him to come back to me. I was heartbroken—I lost my chance at being a member of the Illuminati which means I lost my chance at a sick car, money and powers.
Fuck.
You people need to realize that I work in journalism and $100,000 is an amount of money that doesn’t even make sense to me—I couldn’t take this lying down. I sent Mr. Larry message after message asking him to “illumi-do-this.” However, after several hours of me messaging him on Twitter, WhatsApp and through actual texting he still didn’t respond.
I had blown it—Mr. Larry did not want to illumi-do-it—I guess, for the time being, George Soros cheques will have to do.
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