News
NAF Spokesperson replies man who complained of not being recruited to the Nigerian Airforce
The spokesperson of the Nigerian Airforce, Air Commodore Edward Gabkwet, gave an encouraging reply to a man who complained of not being deployed into the force.
To celebrate the 58th year anniversary of the Nigerian Airforce, the NAF spokesperson took to his official Twitter handle to share some amazing photos the NAF fighter jets and which captioned it:
“This is the Nigerian Air Force. This is the people’s Air Force. And we remain willing, able and ready.”
The tweet generated hundreds of comments and retweets. One of the followers lamented about his experience in trying to join the NAF:
“The people’s Airforce that put my name in Reserve list for over 3 months now, imagine waiting for that long for something that might never come,” the Twitter user lamented.
In what could be described as a motivational and reassuring reply, the Air Commodore Gabkwet told the young man: “Never ever give up bro.”
It is a dream of every patriotic citizen to defend the territorial integrity of his or her country.
However, applicants must understand that everybody cannot be recruited at the same time. There is a required quota for recruitment. And as the spokesperson told the young – Applicants should never ever give up.
-
Latest1 week agoIsrael marks 3 years since October 7 Hamas attack amid Gaza strikes, election debate
-
Energy1 week agoFuel Battle: Dangote, marketers and government clash over petrol imports
-
Latest3 days agoFull List: Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners across six categories
-
Featured7 days ago103 Million Voters: What does INEC’s new register say about Nigeria’s population?
-
Business1 week agoNigerian startup 3650HQ moves to cut rising WhatsApp costs for businesses
-
Football2 days agoPremier League Matchweek 7: Five Fixtures That Could Shape the Weekend
-
Business7 days agoThe Ministry of Commerce of Loveworld gets a $1 million boost for new investment fund at LTIF 2026 to promote Trade in Ghana
-
Features7 days agoEdo’s 2.5 million vote promise: Can the numbers match the politics?


