Mercato: Ça s'agite pour Hassane Bandé (France et Belgique)

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Sous contrat jusqu'en juin 2024, Hassane Bandé (23 ans) est très courtisé. Auteur de 7 buts et 2 passes décisives en 31 matchs sous les couleurs du club croate de NK Istra, où il a été prêté par Ajax Amsterdam, la saison dernière, l'attaquant Burkinabè est suivi par des clubs belges et un club français.
 
Selon nos informations, le SM Caen (Ligue 2 – France) est très intéressé pour l'enrôler. Bandé pourrait donc quitter son club (Ajax) d'ici la fin du mercato.

7896 Commentaires

  • Lien vers le commentaire qpyvfmker samedi, 07 décembre 2024 11:13 Posté par qpyvfmker

    Mercato: Ça s'agite pour Hassane Bandé (France et Belgique)
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  • Lien vers le commentaire ขายไวน์ samedi, 07 décembre 2024 10:51 Posté par ขายไวน์

    Des électeurs attendent l'ouverture d'un bureau
    de vote à Windhoek, le 29 novembre 2024 en Namibie

    Namibians returned to vote on Friday in 36 polling stations reopened two days after a chaotic
    election, set to test the ruling party's 34-year grip on power, was marred by technical problems.


    Tensions are mounting in the historically stable and peaceful southern African nation where Wednesday's election was marked by long delays
    and labelled a "sham" by the opposition.

    Some people waited 12 hours in line to vote in presidential and legislative polls,
    billed as the toughest yet for the South West Africa People's Organisation (SWAPO) party, in power since Namibia's 1990 independence from South
    africa.

    Wednesday's queues were caused by many technical problems,
    including issues with tablets used to register voters and shortages of ballot
    papers.

    In some cases, torches used to show up invisible ink had run out of batteries and
    mobile voting teams had left areas with voters still in the queues, it said.


    Facing criticism from both voters and parties, the electoral commission extended the vote
    for a second time, giving Namibians until Saturday
    evening to vote.

    In the capital Windhoek, at the only polling station picked to reopen, about 60 people showed up on Friday, including Kluivert
    Muuondjo who arrived at 4:30 am.

    The 21-year-old student said he had waited in line until 11:00 pm on Wednesday but left before being able to vote as he had exams the next day.






    Des électeurs attendent l'ouverture d'un bureau de
    vote à Windhoek, le 29 novembre 2024 en Namibie

    "Everyone will have the chance to vote," he said.
    But because Namibians can vote at any given polling station, he was worried "everyone will flock to one place again."

    The disarray led to angry complaints from opposition parties with some calling for a halt in the electoral process.


    Opposition parties were scheduled to meet on Friday
    and issue a joint statement, according to Christine Aochamus who represents the Independent Patriots for
    Change (IPC) party.

    Youth unemployment, enduring inequalities and the emergence of
    a generation born after independence are challenging support towards SWAPO
    which has ruled since 1990.

    Its candidate, vice-president Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, who could become the first woman to lead the country if elected, could
    face an unprecedented second round in the mineral rich country.


    "To open only one place in Khomas (the region of which the capital is part of) is absurd," said voter
    Ensley Engermund, who also said he couldn't vote on Wednesday
    because of long queues despite trying four different polling stations.


    "Only 1.5 millions voters are registered and we get this chaos?"
    asked the 49-year-old security agent.

    "It was to get people frustrated."

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  • Lien vers le commentaire ghostwriter philosophie samedi, 07 décembre 2024 06:54 Posté par ghostwriter philosophie

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  • Lien vers le commentaire http://Onlyall.ru/user/ValentinaHewitt/ samedi, 07 décembre 2024 06:39 Posté par http://Onlyall.ru/user/ValentinaHewitt/

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  • Lien vers le commentaire ArthurGom samedi, 07 décembre 2024 02:39 Posté par ArthurGom

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  • Lien vers le commentaire ghostwriter religionswissenschaften vendredi, 06 décembre 2024 23:43 Posté par ghostwriter religionswissenschaften

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  • Lien vers le commentaire Lakeisha vendredi, 06 décembre 2024 23:25 Posté par Lakeisha

    To challenge someone is to dare someone

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  • Lien vers le commentaire ค่าพวงหรีด กรมสรรพากร vendredi, 06 décembre 2024 22:02 Posté par ค่าพวงหรีด กรมสรรพากร

    Australian politicians are almost always opting to fly with Qantas on taxpayer-funded
    trips, despite Virgin offering cheaper tickets.


    Federal MPs flew with the national carrier for 80
    per cent of work trips last year despite it not always being the cheapest route, according to travel data provided to the
    government.

    While politicians and their staffers are required to book the cheapest flight, it also has to
    be the most efficient, with Qantas offering the most routes between major cities.


    MPs are banned from accruing frequent flyer
    points on taxpayer-funded trips like ordinary Aussies can, but they can can receive lifetime status credits,
    which allows access to airport lounges and flight upgrades.


    'How else can one explain the extraordinary dominance of Qantas in securing bookings by parliamentarians and their staff?' Myriam Robin wrote in an opinion piece for the Australian Financial Review.


    'There's nothing like accruing status credits on someone else's dime.'

    Transport Minister Catherine King has since committed to a review
    of flight bookings by government officials which will
    be conducted by the Department of Finance this year,
    despite there being just two months left of
    2024.

    Politicians' preference for Qantas may also be put down to
    the airline's exclusive invite-only 'Chairman's
    Lounge'.




    Australian politicians are almost always opting to fly
    with Qantas on taxpayer-funded trips, despite Virgin offering cheaper
    tickets. (pictured is Anthony Albanese, with former Qantas boss Alan Joyce, and fiancee
    Jodie Haydon)




    Read More


    EXCLUSIVE

    The Flying Kanga-RORT - why you're footing the bill as airlines wine
    and dine pollies in VIP club


    Daily Mail Australia in August revealed that nearly every single federal politician in the country
    has accepted free membership of the club.

    Qantas and the Albanese government have both denied the airline enjoys any disproportionate level of influence
    over the country's political classes.

    A Daily Mail Australia audit of the members' interest registers - in both the House of Representatives and the Senate - revealed
    almost 93 per cent of the nation's leaders have been 'gifted' membership to the lavish, all-inclusive lounge.


    The high profile ranks of government giftees include Prime Minister Anthony Albanese as well as every member of his 22-person Cabinet,
    his seven-person Outer Ministry and all 12 assistant ministers.


    While most politicians declared their Qantas' privileges as a 'gift', Labor
    MP Marion Scrymgour listed her membership as her 'Chairman Lounge entitlement'.





    Daily Mail Australia in August revealed that nearly every
    single federal politician in the country has accepted free membership of Qantas' exclusive Chairman's Lounge.


    And it's not just politicians on the take, with more than 60 MPs - including
    Marles, Chalmers, King, Bill Shorten, Zali Steggall
    and Tanya Plibersek - disclosing their spouses have also
    been granted unfettered, independent access to Qantas' luxurious
    members only lounge.

    Often touted as 'the most exclusive club in the country', membership to
    the Chairman's Lounge has long been veiled in secrecy.


    Even the entrances to each of the country's six opulent VIP clubs - in Sydney,
    Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, Canberra and Perth airports - are suitably discreet.


    Though, once inside, the designer lounges are immediately more
    ostentatious, with free à la carte fine dining,
    table service, a decadent selection of wines and Champagne and a discreet army of dedicated lounge attendants.


    Membership to the club is 'priceless' - it cannot be bought for any
    amount of money nor obtained via any amount of frequent flyers points.


    Instead, each member is hand-picked and approved by the company's chief executive and chairman.


    Qantas

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  • Lien vers le commentaire Samantha vendredi, 06 décembre 2024 21:56 Posté par Samantha

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