Report the ad
Toyota Sienna 2005, Automatic - Yenagoa
Tuesday, 27 February 2024Item details
City:
Yenagoa, Bayelsa
Offer type:
Sell
Price:
₦1,500,000
Model:
Toyota Sienna
Year:2005
Transmission:Automatic
Fuel Type:Diesel
Body Type:SUV
Color:Gold
Item description
SERIOUS BUYER NEEDED ONLY
2004 model Toyota sienna LE..
With tokumbo Engine -..
Buy and drive -✅
Engine - Gear
Full AC tight
ABSOLUTELY Nothing to fix ✅
Price.. --1.5M
--09036798519
Call WhatsApp 09036798519
1967, the Igbo, under the leadership of Odumegwu Ojukwu, declared the independence of the east as the Republic of Biafra. The federal government responded with full military force and isolated the Igbo in their heartland. The violence and starvation led to the deaths of hundreds of thousands of Igbo before Biafra surrendered in January 1970. Following their defeat, Igbo have been excluded from significant representation in the higher echelons of the military and government.In May 1997, the International Crisis Group (ICG) reported that the failure of the electoral process has deepened the separatist sentiment in the south-east. In a year which marked the 40th anniversary of the outbreak of the Biafran war, ICG said that perhaps more than any other region, the poll in the Igbo heartland was ‘poorly conducted and mindlessly rigged’. This boosted the position of the separatist group, Movement for the Actualisation of the Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB), that Igbos would never ‘realise their political aspirations with the Nigeri1
2004 model Toyota sienna LE..
With tokumbo Engine -..
Buy and drive -✅
Engine - Gear
Full AC tight
ABSOLUTELY Nothing to fix ✅
Price.. --1.5M
--09036798519
Call WhatsApp 09036798519
1967, the Igbo, under the leadership of Odumegwu Ojukwu, declared the independence of the east as the Republic of Biafra. The federal government responded with full military force and isolated the Igbo in their heartland. The violence and starvation led to the deaths of hundreds of thousands of Igbo before Biafra surrendered in January 1970. Following their defeat, Igbo have been excluded from significant representation in the higher echelons of the military and government.In May 1997, the International Crisis Group (ICG) reported that the failure of the electoral process has deepened the separatist sentiment in the south-east. In a year which marked the 40th anniversary of the outbreak of the Biafran war, ICG said that perhaps more than any other region, the poll in the Igbo heartland was ‘poorly conducted and mindlessly rigged’. This boosted the position of the separatist group, Movement for the Actualisation of the Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB), that Igbos would never ‘realise their political aspirations with the Nigeri1