Toju200:
same group that was showing off that time

kabe1:
Nigerian army successful counter-terror operation

bidexiii:


Definately one of this MRAPs

MUTERIKA:

Never for once doubted NA

bidexiii:


Definately one of this MRAPs

Toju200:
DICON mine clearance system fitted to the Ezugwu mrap deployed against terrorists

MAN1960:
Men

NTSA:

I wouldn't want to be on the receving end of that gun on the truck.

Toju200:
Nigeria navy sea barges for fuel and fresh water resupply to naval warships at sea

kabe1:
Nigerian Armed Forces Remembrance Day Celebration

kabe1:
Nigerian Armed Forces Remembrance Day Celebration 2023

kabe1:
Nigerian Armed Forces Remembrance Day Celebration 2023 Paint Ball Competition.

Nigerian Navy smoked the competition

Nemesis4you:


Personally i wouldn't want to be at the receiving end of anything be it even a .22 cal gun or a stick for that matter

From my perspective as a retired Army attack helicopter aviator, we owe it to the ground soldiers, those on the front lines, to keep the A-10 Warthog close air support (CAS) airplane in service until a replacement of equal or better capability can be fielded.

I say this from my 35 years of Army attack helicopter (AH-1 Cobra and AH-64 Apache) aviator experience where I started learning, in the early 1980s, that the A-10 was an exceptional CAS aircraft, especially when used in conjunction with attack helicopters. The synergy of the A-10 and the AH-1 / AH-64 in combat missions is phenomenal. I learned these lessons from participating in dozens of JAAT (Joint Air Attack Team) live-fire exercises, training (JAAT, Rescort [Rescue/Escort] / Sandy CSAR / PR missions and Air-to-Air (A-10 versus AH-64) with the Air Force Fighter Weapons School A-10 / JTAC squadron, and live-fire combat JAAT (with the A-10) missions in Afghanistan. One of these JAAT (A-10 & AH-64) missions in Afghanistan was during the rescue of the 4 female aid workers (1 British, 1 Kenyan, and 2 Afghan) by Delta Force / SAS in 2012 where I was the AH-64 team air mission commander.

fachfouch:
Tunisian national guard special forces USGN