A̱filipino mi̱ Naijeriya
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Á̱ lyuut ati̱kut wuni di̱n Tyap Maba̱ta̱do ja (Maba̱ta̱do) |
A̱lyiak A̱filipino ba mi̱ Naijeriya yet á̱niet bai a̱na̱nda bya ba̱ nyian ta̱m mi̱ susot-nta̱m a̱myia̱nfang ji, shimba mba ba̱ shyia̱ a̱gba̱ndang a̱keang Abuja ba mun a̱ nyia̱ ta̱m mi̱ nfa̱m tat-a̱pyia̱ ma̱ng coot-á̱niet meang.[1][2] Mi̱ da̱ a̱fa̱ng a̱lyia̱ 2008 ka, shi mba hu si̱ doot a̱ bai nang 4,500, kyiak neet mi̱ 3,790 mi̱ Zwat Swak ma̱ng Sweang a̱lyia̱ 2005.[2][3] A̱lyiak mba ba̱ng cucuk á̱nietnok ba̱ lyen ta̱m ja, a̱wot ma̱ mba á̱ mbyia̱ á̱niet kpaat zwuát, á̱nietfwuop-ntswam, ma̱ng a̱yaabwok-ntswam, a̱wot ba̱ bye san teang ku tat nang $MS 10,000 kuzang zwat; da̱ a̱kwonu a̱kya, ba̱ ni̱ shyiat á̱pyia̱ mba ma̱ a̱cyian tsa jhya̱ á̱nietnzwang cat-a̱ka̱wat da̱ a̱ka̱vwuo nang ba̱ nyian ta̱m a̱ni.[4]
A̱ya̱fang
[jhyuk | jhyuk a̱tyin ka]- ↑ "Filipinos face Nigeria work ban", BBC News, 22 Zwat Jhyiung 2007, retrieved 2008-10-10
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Fabella, Ferdinand (23 June 2006), "Travel ban on Nigeria won't hold, DFA says", Manila Standard Today, retrieved 2008-10-10
- ↑ Quismundo, Tarra (8 Zwat Tswuon 2007), "Filipino workers recount nightmare in Nigeria", The Inquirer, Manila, archived from the original on 2009-09-09, retrieved 2008-10-10
- ↑ Caber, Michael (5 Zwat Tswuon 2007), "Kidnappers, officials meet on hostages in Nigeria", Manila Standard Today, retrieved 2008-10-10