GooseBaba:

Mr Marine! The topic says Nigerian soldiers dancing. Nothing con-sign America inside. Go run your mouth on American forums, tell them how you served them well doing recon and tango thinz..let Nigerians discuss Nigerian soldiers dancing.. Abi you no get work?

osundu: @ maj headache,This cow,who dash u maj?as ill trained as de are,de are still saving ur sorry ass while u at home showing ur bloody one minute strength to ur brainless wife.Have some respect for MEN,nt lizard like u.

onye guy:

Common shot up your mouth there . No be us Amy dey come watch wwe mumsu

Its not Shot,its Shut
also its not amy,its Army
Tell M̶̲̥̅Ƹ,how old are youYour principal and English tutor must be so ashamed of you.
What a Shame!!!!

iamdsam: People discriminating them here are not humans. They're from another planet... Aliens *God Bless Nigeria*

osundu: @maj headache,who dash u maj?can anybody in ur village ever be a maj?abeg,is nt undisciple but indiscipline.those MEN u see have put their life on de line to save ur sorry ass wen u showing ur one minute strength to ur wife.

Maj. Headache:


keep smiling and dancing and suffering.

Every institution in this country has gone to the dogs. The military is rotten to the core.
From my personal experience working with the military I can tell you authoritatively that there are some army officers who shy from given commands to NCOs from a certain religious and sectional background for fear of outright disobedience.

I know this. The Nigerian Military is dominated by northern mulsims and the NCOs from this segment make it clear that they wont take orders from a kaffir.

You have serious problems brewing.

LT SHANGY:

And the C.O.A.S is??

delors: Wetin u expect? Nigerian soldiers on UN mission...na kukere package na. Awua!!!!

Maj. Headache:


The most undisciplined and ill-trained regular army on the planet.

caye: I don't agree. The Nigerian Army are one of the best land armies in the world, where there is little modern 21st century equipment and the pay is frustrating;while the work (or war) environment is highly demanding. Kudos officers!

sanniemoe:

Shut your bucal cavity

Maj. Headache:


name one major conflict that they have been tested.

stop promoting this false myths.

that's how you guys claim that the Nigerian Air Force has the best pilots. duhh!

With just 5 operational outdated sub-sonic fighter aircrafts and not a single dog fight kill since inception from any of the 200 combat pilots currently in service, you get 0.4 aircrafts to every fighter pilot.

nigga please

GooseBaba:

While you are it ...Nigerian combat pilots cannot claim to be the best.. However, with all the military combat pilot of your master's air-force and army. Kindly name the most recent dog fight kill since the invasion of Iraq and Afghanistan.

Maj. Headache:


No dog fights because no one can contest.

you wont even get the opportunity to take off

GooseBaba:

That means to say you brag about what your master with the greatest combat pilots did not accomplish in recent times. Therefore, you are making your fantasy your reality... Guy park well..!!

knockturnal: Dats etighi dance, not kukere.
unek ukan nnyin ke do.

Maj. Headache:


u made no sense

GooseBaba:

Lol... That's your cop out from your yeye rants..! All the nonsense you claim on this thread cannot be verified. The ones that can be verified you come up with excuses. Nonsense boy like you... Abegii enter bush go boil stone.

hunter2,1:
Between September and
December 1990, the four Alpha
jets deployed by the NAF in
support of ECOMOG operations
in Liberia were equipped with
30mm cannons, 68mm High Explosive and Armour-Piercing
rockets. First Phase of Air Operations :
September – December 1990 * destruction of enemy
convoys retreating along the
Ricks Institute axis on 28th
and 30th October 1990
respectively * During the first few days,
Alpha Jets destroyed the NPFL
troops and supplies inbound to
Monrovia from Robertsfield
International Airport (RIA) * a significant mission was the
rocket attack on gun
emplacements at Robertsfield
International Airport by a
formation of three Alpha jets.
During this mission, one A-Jet sustained aslight damage by
anti-aircraft artillery (AAA or
triple-A as it is called by pilots) * At Kakata, rebel leader
Charles Taylor’s Headquarters
was also bombed forcing him
to move his HQ further north
to Gbanga * During the 3rd week of
November 1990, ships that
were offloading cargo were
sunk at Buchanan seaport
while ammunition dumps and
oil installations were destroyed. According to the then
Commander ECOMOG AIR
DETACHMENT(EAD), Group
Captain Gana “these missions
were so successful that Time
Magazine of 1 December 1990 wrote: ‘ The firepower of NAF
fighter aircraft has finally dealt
an incalculable blow to the
war effort of the NPFL leader’ Phase II of the Air Operations
(Jan to Sept 1992) On 15th October 1992, NPFL
rebels broke the Ceasefire
Agreement and launched an
offensive on Monrovia code-
name ‘Operation Octopus’
aimed at completely rooting out ECOMOG Forces from
Monrovia. According to the then Field
Commander, Maj General Tunji
Olurin, while reflecting on the
situation, observed with
satisfaction that ‘but for my
darling NAF,the situation in Liberia today would have been
different’. Phase III of Air Operations
Oct 1992 to July 1993 The ECOMOG Air Detachment
was redesignated ECOMOG AIR
TASK FORCE(EATF) with the
Task Force Commander now
directly responsible to the
ECOMOG Field Commander. The Beluga cluster, penetration
and general purpose bombs of
various sizes in addition to
existing rockets and cannons
was used to equip the Force
comprising six(6) Alpha Jets. Intelligence reports comfirmed
that the NPFL had acquired ZSU
Shilka self-propelled anti-
aircraft artillery, radar guided
rapid-fire machine guns and
short-range surface-to-air missiles. During the first week, 33 close
air support sorties were
launched using the area
advantage and the
overwhelming firepower of
the Beluga cluster bomb was generously employed to inflict
heavy casualties on the
enemy, beating back the
rebels at Caldwell,Somalia
Drive, Samuka
Junction,Gardnersville and Wood Camp. The NPFL trenches and gun
emplacements were fished out
and attacked with rockets at
Johnsonville and Mount Barclay
area. As the intensity of the air raids
increased, search and destroy
recce missions were sustained
to make life even more
unbearable for the rebels until
the capture of Robertsfield International Airport and
Kakata, with the roads from
Monrovia to Kakata and from
Monrovia to Harbel littered
with destroyed enemy trucks
and light vehicles which fell victim to NAF fighter jets on
recce missions. Initially, all Alpha Jet missions
were conducted in daylight.
The rebels later resorted
almost completely to nocturnal
activities causing unacceptable
casualties to ECOMOG troops, hence the need for A-Jets to
conduct some form of night
activity into the battle area in
order to check the NPFL
nocturnal confidence. The Alpha jet is not designed
for night attack roles as the
basic navigation equipment
onboard depends on
information from ground
stations which were not usually operated on 24-hour
basis. Nevertheless it was
decided to give night
operations a trial. Safe parameters and
procedures to govern night
weapon delivery on the A-jet
were established and this was
incorporated into NAF A-jet
recurrency programme and shortly after,a few of the
“most experienced fighter
pilots were cleared to
undertake night attack
missions. The first of these attacks was
at Caldwell base during the
battle for Monrovia. Also night
attacks were conducted at
Gardnersville and Samuka
Junction and vehicle convoys were also attacked at Harbel
and Gbanga, making life
unbearable for the rebels day
and night. The 70km advance to
Buchanan from Robertsfield
International Airport and its
eventual capture in April 1993
is reported by Group Captain
Gana to have presented most of tactical problems
encountered in a conventional
operation. The A-jets
prevented the NPFL not just
from placing huge obstacles
along the roads but also from blowing up the bridges en
route. One significant achievement of
the fighters in this advance
was the prevention of the
demolition of Saint Johns River
Bridge. This 100-meter long
bridge was observed from the air to have been loaded with
high explosives in preparation
for demolition on the night of
31 March 1993. The successful march to
Buchanan depended on the use
of this bridge,so the A-jets
quickly established a combat
air patrol(CAP) over it as early
as 0500hrs. All attempted movement towards the bridge
by rebels on the ground in a
bid to detonate the explosives
were promptly checked by
heavy cannon fire from the
fighters overhead until ECOMOG troops arrived and
crossed safely after the bridge
had been demined by NA
Engineers. Buchanan town was already
deserted by rebels before its
capture, due to A-jets raids on
their positions. A-jets interdiction missions in
this phase were designed to
interrupt Taylor’s sources of
revenue and war resources As such, bombing missions
were targeted on the
following installations: – Robertsfield International
Airport and other airfields at
Zwedru and Sanniquelle; – Buchanan, Greenville and
Harper seaports – Military installations and
ammunition dumps in Gbanga – Inbound vessels with
confirmed military cargo or
petroleum products – Notorious border posts along
the border with Cote D’Ivoire
particularly the one at
Loguatou. At the end of the interdiction
missions, 6 merchant ships
and several boats were
destroyed.NPFL military and
economic activities were
almost paralysed. It was time for Taylor to once again agree
to a ceasefire conference. These achievements were
fortunately without Air Force
casualty. The fighters flew
well over 1000 combat sorties
and the rebels could not bring
down one aircraft. However, some jets sustained
airframe damage from high
calibre machine guns but none
of the heat-seeking surface-to-
air missiles from the rebels
found its target.

Maj. Headache:


what are you on about?

your military is still sh1t as your country.

hunter2,1:
without precision guided munitions and all the sophisticated technologies of your darling marine corp our boy were able the above despite the thick vegetation cover of sierria leone .
http://beegeagle./2012/08/30/ecomog-air-operations-during-the-liberian-civil-war-a-brief-overview/

GooseBaba:

It turns out you like Nigerian sh.IT. Since you have Sh..It for brain. Like I said before this thread is about Nigerian soldiers dancing. It got nothing to do with America you sewer rat...