Toli Sous le Manguier

d'apres 2M ce soir la frmf a deja deposé une reserve, mais quand??

deux courrants de pensés dans cette affaire:

- premier courant de pensé: ceux qui disent que la fifa peut seulement penaliser le togo avec -1 point et une amende sans donner deux points au maroc car normalement le joueur devrait jouer avec le maroc une fois sa suspension est purgé.
- deuxième courant de pensé: ceux qui disent que la fifa peut penaliser le togo avec -2: un contre le gabon et un autre contre le maroc et donner deux points de plus au Maroc, car le joueur n'a pas purgé sa suspension contre le gabon.

situation délicate, je ne sais pas si elle s'est déjà presenté entre les mains de la fifa.

Ndogkoti (Sidi bou said )

mes excuses! j'avais oublie que c'est toi qui frappe l'anus de togui (allemagne) mais soit persuade, ta femme a 200 kilos, avec 2 grammes de cerveau.
je vais te send quelques serviettes (PAMPERS) pour me faire pardonner mes atteintes conjugales.

and if that deos'nt cover up the messes, i will gadly add up over, a full boxe of vaseline. keep it up virgin!

@ ZUTERA

TANDJA vient de vendre l'uranium a Areva lors de la visite de SARKOZY a Niamey. Comme le tripatouillage des constitutions a marche au Burkina, Cameroun, Gabon....l'ancien colonel pensait avoir le satisfecit de la france...Que nenni.

@ BG

Tout selectionneur des Lions doit collaborer avec son superieur hierarchique. Et comme chez nous, celui-ci est hybride, aucun coach n'y echappera.

@tous
"Niger Senses a Threat to Its Scrap of Democracy"
(The New York Times of Today Monday)
Tens of thousands have taken to the streets to protest President Mamadou Tandja’s slow-moving coup d’état, as his critics call it: his plan to stay beyond the legal limit of two terms in his colonial-era palace, a gleaming oasis of whitewashed order amid dilapidated government buildings and mud-brick houses.

In his push for a new constitution that would abolish term limits and give him more power after 10 years as president, Mr. Tandja dissolved a high court that ruled against his bid to remain in office; dismissed a fractious Parliament; took steps to muzzle the press, including shutting down a radio and television station; and arrested opposition leaders.

Democracy is new here in one of the world’s poorest countries, barely a decade old in this vast land of about 14 million people, most of it desert, bigger in area than France, Spain and Portugal together. Uranium deposits, among the world’s largest, provide the government with revenue, but the citizens here do not have much.

Most live on less than a dollar a day, and mortality rates for mothers and children are well above the African average — double in the case of women giving birth. The country ranks fifth from the bottom in the United Nations human development index, and persistent malnutrition stalks rural areas, aid workers say. In the capital, the hugely swollen limbs of insistent beggars testify to the effects of unchecked disease.

One thing the people have dearly acquired, though, after decades of coups, military strongmen and weak governments, is a political order that has resembled democracy, albeit with lapses: two successful presidential elections, defeated candidates who go home without causing turmoil, an outspoken opposition and an alert if beleaguered press.

The citizens are manifestly unwilling to give up their shaky gains. The street protests have given way to strikes and daily banner headlines in the nongovernment press, like the one last week proclaiming the “The Dismantling of Democracy” in the leading opposition newspaper, Le Républicain.

In the teeming central market, the mood turns somber and the vendors shout angrily at the mention of Mr. Tandja’s project, known as Tazarché, a Hausa word meaning “continuity.” Unions and opposition parties have engineered a unified front against it, and are calling for more demonstrations and a boycott of Mr. Tandja’s Aug. 4 referendum on his new constitution for Niger.

The c