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Navi Ceders

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Posts posted by Navi Ceders

  1. ━ *Server name (watermark):Streetzm.csblackdevil.com
    ━ *Ranks/Grades (ex: Elder, God, Moderator etc): Founder , Owner , Co-owner ,Elder , Semi-elder , moderator , Administrators , Helpers , Legends ,vips.
    ━ Dimensions:better gfx choose
    ━ *Last Staff request link:


    ━ Other Informations:Better if it is .gif i want best works from @itan.mx @Seuong Thanks.

  2. 1 minute ago, King_of_lion said:

    Let's start well, i don't know who are you.

     

    I Am here for help i want to help peoples i love this community i am newbie here i think i have joined in oct 2021 i just want a chance to show all members that what can i do and i love to help others and i love to play games , i am Creative , i am motivated , i am Honest thats it, i cant tell more about me if u want to know come close to me and know everything about me...

    • Haha 1
  3. Volvo boss Hakan Samuelsson

    Swedish car company Volvo is now valued at more than $22bn (£16bn) after its shares jumped in the first hours of trading of its market debut.

    Volvo, majority-owned by Chinese firm Geely, offered up shares in a slice of the company on the Stockholm stock exchange on Friday.

    Shares jumped from an initial 53 Swedish crowns to 65 crowns on Friday.

    Volvo boss Hakan Samuelsson said funds from the float would help it achieve its goal to be fully electric by 2030.

    US automotive giant Ford sold Volvo to Geely for $1.8bn in 2010, which helped turn around the Gothenburg-based brand's fortunes as it rode the wave of po[CENSORED]rity of SUVs.

    Geely will remain the largest single shareholder in the carmaker after the public listing.

    "Our industry is changing and we strive to lead that transformation. That is why Volvo Cars has an ambitious strategy to become fully electric by 2030," Mr Samuelsson said on Friday.

    "Today's listing will help us get there," he added.

    Michael Hewson, analyst at CMC Markets, said: "Volvo's stronger-than-expected first day of trading illustrated that there was good investor demand for the company's electric vehicles plan.

    "That being said, the initial valuation was at the lower end of estimates, largely over concerns about the global semiconductor shortage.".

    He said Volvo's valuation was "pretty decent, even if it does pale into insignificance when compared to Tesla".

    https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59093300

  4. Mason Greenwood

    Manchester United footballer Mason Greenwood has been further arrested on suspicion of sexual assault and making threats to kill.

    The 20-year-old was arrested on suspicion of rape and assault on Sunday.

    Greater Manchester Police (GMP) said it had been granted more time to question him having previously been given an extension on Monday.

    Manchester United have said he will not play for the club until further notice.

    GMP said the player was arrested on Sunday after the force "became aware of online social media images and videos posted by a woman reporting incidents of physical violence".

    It said magistrates had granted a second extension to keep him in custody until Wednesday.

    Manchester United corner flag

    Video game developer EA Sports said the forward had been removed from FIFA products.

    A statement said Greenwood had been removed from active squads in FIFA 22 and also suspended from appearing in FIFA Ultimate Team packs and Ultimate Draft.

    Sportswear firm Nike previously said it had suspended its relationship with the footballer.

    "We are deeply concerned by the disturbing allegations and will continue to closely monitor the situation," a spokesman said.

    Greenwood, who made his debut for the club in March 2019, signed a four-year deal in February 2021 after rising through the ranks of the academy.

    On Sunday Manchester United said the club "did not condone violence of any kind" and had been made aware of the allegations but would make no further comment until the "facts have been established".

    In a further statement, the club said it "reiterates its strong condemnation of violence of any kind".

    "As previously communicated, Mason Greenwood will not train with, or play for, the club until further notice," a spokesman added.

  5. Vladimir Putin in Moscow, 1 February

    Russia's President Vladimir Putin has accused the US of trying to draw his country into a war in Ukraine.

    He said America's goal was to use a confrontation as a pretext to impose more sanctions on Russia.

    Mr Putin also said the US was ignoring Russia's concerns about Nato alliance forces in Europe.

    The US and its Nato alliance partners accuse Russia of planning an invasion of Ukraine, something Russia has repeatedly denied.

    On Tuesday US Secretary of State Antony Blinken tweeted that the US was "committed to preventing a conflict that is in no one's interest".

    Ukrainian civilians prepare as war threatens
    In recent weeks Russia has moved about 100,000 troops - equipped with everything from tanks and artillery to ammunition and air power - to Ukraine's border.

    It comes eight years after the country annexed Ukraine's southern Crimea peninsula and backed a bloody rebellion in the eastern Donbas region.

    Moscow in turn accuses the Ukrainian government of failing to implement an international deal to restore peace to the east, where at least 14,000 people have been killed and Russian-backed rebels control swathes of territory.

    Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky warned on Tuesday that a Russian invasion would "not be a war between Ukraine and Russia - this would be a war in Europe, a full-scale one".

    'Are we going to fight with Nato?'
    Speaking after talks with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban in Moscow, Mr Putin said: "It seems to me that the United States is not so much concerned about the security of Ukraine... but its main task is to contain Russia's development. In this sense Ukraine itself is just a tool to reach this goal."

    Rivalry between Russia and the US, which still possess the world's biggest nuclear arsenals, dates back to the Cold War (1947-89). Ukraine was then a crucial part of the communist Soviet Union, second only to Russia.

    Mr Putin said the US had ignored Moscow's concerns in its response to Russian demands for legally binding security guarantees, including a block on the Nato alliance's further expansion to the east.

    He suggested that if Ukraine were granted its wish to join Nato, it could drag the other members into a war with Russia.

    "Imagine that Ukraine is a Nato member and a military operation [to regain Crimea] begins," the Russian leader said. "What - are we going to fight with Nato? Has anyone thought about this? It seems like they haven't."Map showing Russian forces

    The US meanwhile insists it is fully committed to dialogue. Speaking after a call with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov on Tuesday, US Secretary of State Blinken said he had emphasized US willingness to continue discussing "mutual security concerns".

    Earlier this week the US said it had received a written response from Russia to a US proposal aimed at de-escalating the crisis in Ukraine. But hours later Russia's deputy foreign minister said that was not true and a source told Ria news agency it was still preparing a response.

    For months, Ukraine's Western allies have been pointing to Russian troops massing on the border.

    Ukrainians who would be in the direct line of any such incursion are far less convinced it will happen. But all the war talk is unsettling.

    "Last week I was pretty disturbed; I even went to my psychologist for help," Dmytro Dubas admits.

    In 2014, he joined the flood of volunteer soldiers pouring east when heavy fighting against Russian-backed forces erupted.

    Dmytro had returned to civilian life, storing the reminders of his time in the trenches in an old ammunition box painted and re-fashioned as a coffee table in his living room.

    Now he's calmed his nerves by preparing for the worst possible scenario: filling his car with fuel, buying emergency food supplies and signing-up with the territorial defence force to brush-up his skills.

    In Ukraine itself on Tuesday, visiting UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson accused Mr Putin of effectively "holding a gun... to the head of Ukraine" and he called on the Kremlin to step back from a "military disaster".

    Mr Johnson warned that the UK would respond to Russian aggression with a "package of sanctions and other measures to be enacted the moment the first Russian toecap crosses further into Ukrainian territory".

    Under-pressure Johnson takes to world stage with Ukraine visit
    The UK has announced it is giving £88m ($119) to Ukraine to promote stable governance and energy independence from Russia.

    Mr Zelensky called for sanctions to be introduced before any escalation, saying he would support any move by the UK to deal with "dirty money" allegedly linked to the Kremlin being laundered through the City of London.

    https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-60220702

  6. The new Range Rover.

    Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) lost £9m ($12m) in the last three months of 2021 amid the global computer chip shortage.

    The UK car maker saw its retail sales fall 37.6% compared to a year earlier, as it sold 80,126 vehicles in the quarter to the end of December.

    Despite that fall in production the company saw revenue of £4.7bn, up 22% on the previous quarter.

    Manufacturers around the world have been hit hard as they struggle to secure supplies of semiconductors.

    "Whilst semiconductor supplies have continued to constrain sales this quarter, we continue to see very strong demand for our products underlining the desirability of our vehicles," JLR's chief executive Thierry Bolloré said in a statement.

    However, the company also warned that it expects the chip shortage to continue throughout this year but expect supplies to gradually improve.

    That helped push JLR's Indian parent company Tata Motors to a 15.16bn rupees (£150m; $203.2m) loss for the period.

    JLR also said that its order book has hit a new record high of around 155,000 vehicles, due to strong demand for the new Range Rover.

    Chips are vital to modern cars, with a number of features including touchscreen controls, automatic emergency brakes, reversing cameras, fuel efficiency equipment and airbag deployment systems all relying on them.

    Car production falls to lowest level for 65 years
    Chip supplies plunge amid global shortage, US says
    On Friday, industry figures showed that UK car production last year fell to its lowest level since 1965.

    The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders said that just under 860,000 new cars left UK factories in 2021.

    Production last year was 6.7% lower than in 2020 - and a full 34% below its pre-pandemic level.

    The SMMT said the figures were dismal, largely thanks to a global microchip shortage and disruption caused by the coronavirus pandemic.

    Car makers around the world have also been impacted by the chip shortage, along with supply chain disruptions, Covid-19 restrictions and rising prices of raw materials.

    Motor industry giants including Toyota, General Motors, Ford, Nissan, Daimler, BMW and Renault, have all been forced to scale back production in recent months as they struggled to secure enough semiconductors.

  7. Dele Alli has made just two Premier League starts for Tottenham since the beginning of October.

    Everton have signed Dele Alli from Tottenham on a two-and-a-half-year deal for a fee that could reach £40m.

    New Everton boss Frank Lampard made the signing of midfielder Alli a priority and believes he can rebuild a career that has stalled in recent years.

    The 25-year-old, who has played 37 times for England, made six appearances under Spurs boss Antonio Conte after the Italian's arrival in November.

    The first £10m of his transfer fee will be payable after 20 appearances.

    "I'm delighted to have signed for Everton, a huge club with a great fanbase and history," said Alli, who scored 67 goals in 269 games at Spurs.

    "I'm eager to get started and can't wait for my first game in an Everton shirt.

    "I'm looking forward to helping the team and the opportunity to work with the new manager Frank Lampard."

    He is cup-tied for Everton's FA Cup fourth round match against Brentford on Saturday, but could make his debut against Newcastle in the Premier League on 8 February.

    Everton were forced to make the deal permanent because their loan quota is full after adding Manchester United's Donny van de Beek to the recent signing of Anwar El Ghazi from Aston Villa.

    Alli, who won the most recent of his England caps in 2019, joined Tottenham from MK Dons in 2015.

    He scored 10 goals in 33 Premier League games during his debut campaign before hitting 18 in the 2016-17 season, earning him two PFA Young Player of the Year awards.

    Having been a regular under Mauricio Pochettino, however, Alli fell out of favour following Jose Mourinho's appointment, starting only seven league games last season.

    The attacking midfielder started the opening six Premier League games of the current campaign during Nuno Espirito Santo's brief spell in charge, but struggled for game time under Conte.

    https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/60207597

  8. UN ambassadors in Security Council meeting

    There have been angry clashes between Russian and US envoys at the UN Security Council, after the US called a meeting to discuss Moscow's troop build-up on its borders with Ukraine.

    US Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield said the mobilisation was the biggest Europe had seen in decades.

    Her Russian counterpart accused the US of fomenting hysteria and unacceptable interference in Russia's affairs.

    The US and UK have promised further sanctions if Russia invades Ukraine.

    UK Foreign Secretary Liz Truss said legislation was being prepared which would target a wider range of individuals and businesses close to the Kremlin than is currently possible.

    A US official said Washington's sanctions meant individuals close to the Kremlin would be cut off from the international financial system.

    Russia has placed an estimated 100,000 troops, tanks, artillery and missiles near Ukraine's frontiers.

    Diplomatic efforts continue, with US Secretary of State Antony Blinken due to hold talks with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov later on Tuesday.

    The US said it had received a written response from Russia to a US proposal aimed at de-escalating the crisis in Ukraine. But hours later Russia's deputy foreign minister said that was not true and a source told Ria news agency it was still preparing a response.

    A state department spokesperson said the US remained fully committed to dialogue and would continue to consult closely with its allies and partners, including Ukraine.

    Meanwhile a number of European leaders are travelling to Ukraine on Tuesday for talks. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is flying to Kyiv after promising to work with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to find a diplomatic solution to arguments with Moscow and "avoid further bloodshed".

    Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki and Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte are also heading to the Ukrainian capital.

    Graphic showing positioning of Russian troops..

    At Monday's UN Security Council meeting, Russian Ambassador Vasily Nebenzya said there was no proof that Russia was planning military action against Ukraine, and that its troop build-up was not confirmed by the UN.

    He said Russia often deployed troops on its own territory and that this was none of Washington's business.

    Russia had tried to block the open session of the UN body but was outvoted by 10 votes to two.

    The Biden administration was "whipping up tensions and rhetoric, and provoking escalation", Mr Nebenzya said.

    "This isn't just unacceptable interference in the internal affairs of our state, it's also an attempt to mislead the international community about the true situation in the region and the reasons for the current global tensions," he said.

    Ms Thomas-Greenfield said the US continued to believe there was a diplomatic solution but warned that the US would act decisively if Russia invaded Ukraine, the consequences of which would be "horrific".

    "This is the largest... mobilisation of troops in Europe in decades," she said.

    "And as we speak, Russia is sending even more forces and arms to join them."

    Moscow was planning to increase its force deployed in neighbouring Belarus, on Ukraine's northern border, to 30,000, she added.

    Late on Monday, the US ordered the departure of family members of American government employees from Belarus, citing the "unusual and concerning Russian military build-up". A similar order was earlier issued to families of US government personnel in the American embassy in Ukraine's capital Kyiv.

    Ukrainian soldier on front line at Horlivka, Donbas

    Moscow wants the West to promise Ukraine will never join the Nato alliance - in which members promise to come to another's aid in the event of an armed attack - but the US has rejected that demand.

    Nato's 30 members include the US and UK, as well as Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia - former Soviet republics which border Russia. Moscow sees Nato troops in eastern Europe as a direct threat to its security.

    Mr Putin has long argued the US broke a guarantee it made in 1990 that Nato would not expand further east, though interpretations differ over exactly what was promised.

    Russia annexed Ukraine's southern Crimea peninsula in 2014. It is also backing rebels who seized large swathes of the eastern Donbas region soon afterwards, and some 14,000 people have died in fighting there.

    https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-60203208

  9. Kim Jong-un

    North Korea has conducted what is thought to be its biggest missile launch since 2017.

    The weapon was apparently an intermediate range missile which reached an altitude of 2,000km before coming down in the Sea of Japan.

    Japan, South Korea and the US have all condemned the launch, the seventh test this month.

    The UN prohibits North Korea from ballistic and nuclear weapons tests, and has imposed strict sanctions.

    But the East Asian state regularly defies the ban, and leader Kim Jong-un has vowed to bolster his country's defences.

    Experts suggest multiple reasons lie behind the spate of launches, including political signalling of strength to global and regional powers, a desire by Kim Jong-un to pressure the US back into long-stalled nuclear talks and also the practical need to test out new engineering and military command systems.

    'Destabilising acts'
    South Korea reported that the launch took place at 07:52 local time on Sunday (22:52 GMT) off North Korea's east coast.

    Japanese and South Korean officials estimated that the missile reached an altitude of 2,000km (1240 miles) and flew for 30 minutes to a distance of 800km (500 miles).

    The United States called on North Korea to "refrain from further destabilising acts".

    A North Korean missile is launched

    January was already one of the busiest months on record for North Korea's missile programme, with several short range missiles fired into the sea.

    South Korea's president, Moon Jae-in, said the latest flurry of tests was reminiscent of the heightened tensions in 2017, when North Korea conducted several nuclear tests and launched its largest missiles, including some that flew over Japan.

    According to South Korean news agency Yonhap, the missile appears to be similar to the Hwasong-12 missile that the North tested in 2017.

    North Korea's missile and nuclear programme
    In 2018, Mr Kim announced a moratorium on testing nuclear weapons or its longest range intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs).

    But the North Korean leader said in 2019 he was no longer bound by the moratorium.

    The US imposed more sanctions on North Korea earlier in January, in response to previous missile launches. Negotiations between the two countries have stalled.

    Dr Daniel Pinkston, a lecturer in international relations, told the BBC there were four main reasons why North Korea tests missiles: for engineering purposes to test new systems; for military exercises; for political signalling to different audiences; and as an advertisement for foreign buyers.

    North Korea may be signalling to big powers such as China, the US and the UN Security Council, but also regional foes and also the Korean peninsula, he said.

    "There's a South Korean presidential election coming up in just over a month, so this is consistent with their past behaviour to try and intimidate South Korea and the incoming president," said Dr Pinkston, from Troy University and who lives in South Korea.

    "And then there's the domestic audience inside North Korea which I think a lot of people underestimate, for that audience inside North Korea this is a way of signalling strength and resolve and the power of the leadership."

    According to other analysts, the missiles tested earlier this month showed North Korea was developing technology that can defeat the costly and complex missile defence systems that America and Japan have been deploying across this region.

    Former South Korean naval commander Professor Kim Dong Yup said: "They want to have a deterrence system that is like a scorpion's tail."

    "North Korea's main purpose is not to attack but to defend themselves," says Professor Kim, adding that the country is trying "to secure a diversified deterrent capability".

    Meanwhile, Uk Yang, research fellow at Center for Foreign Policy and National Security told Reuters that "Kim seems to be ramping up tests in bid to pressure both Washington and Beijing over sanctions just ahead of the Olympics".

    China - North Korea's main economic ally - is likely to be irritated by the launches coming not only before the Olympics but also just before lunar near year celebrations, according to BBC Asia analyst Celia Hatton.

     

    Graphic showing main longer-range missiles in North Korea

    https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-pacific-60186538

  10. uviTR2Y.png Nick: Navi Ceders
    uviTR2Y.png Real name (Sam)
    uviTR2Y.png How old are you?
    : 11
    uviTR2Y.png Which Games you play? and for how long?(each of them): Now [GTA5] [ROBLOX] [MINECRAFT] [CS 1.6 / GO]
    uviTR2Y.png Where are you from?(country and city): India , Uttrakhand , Dehradun
    uviTR2Y.png Describe yourself(at least 50 words): I Am a person Who just think about others feeling and i want to help all peoples in this world and i like to play video games sports and more.
    uviTR2Y.png Note some of your qualities: badminton , football , Basket ball , and i want to help this community <3.
    uviTR2Y.png Tell us some of your defects: Idk that maybe u will know after coming close to me 

    uviTR2Y.png Had you before any kind of responsabilities(describe it):  not any mod and this roles , i have been handle a server nothing more
    uviTR2Y.png On which category/categories have you been active lately?(describe your activity): gog and i will start doing activity in DH,JR,VGR After this request Please give chance
    uviTR2Y.png Which category/project you want to care off?: DH , VGR.
    uviTR2Y.png How well you speak english?(and other languages): Eng , hindi nicely :)))
    uviTR2Y.png Do you use TS3? Do you have an active microphone?: Yeah , i am active there also
    uviTR2Y.png For how long can you be active after you get accepted?(days, weeks, months, years):  Maybe whole life maybe 3-6 years

    uviTR2Y.png Contact methods: Discord , ts3, forum ,Skype , blackcat zm server .
    uviTR2Y.png Last request: First and maybe last ❤️

    • I love it 1

WHO WE ARE?

CsBlackDevil Community [www.csblackdevil.com], a virtual world from May 1, 2012, which continues to grow in the gaming world. CSBD has over 70k members in continuous expansion, coming from different parts of the world.

 

 

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