ActivateKruger:


Range of the 30mm cannon it's armed with is 3-5km. At that range, it's known that Soviet era AAs can nock it out.... At night, it's own rounds expose it.

ActivateKruger:


Range of the 30mm cannon it's armed with is 3-5km. At that range, it's known that Soviet era AAs can nock it out.... At night, it's own rounds expose it.

Henry240:
Beautiful Nigerian Air Force video.


CAS Operational Visit North East

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VB9M47alLis

tdayof:

So we have the ATR stationed in MDGR. Thought the airforce uses the Beechcraft alone there.

tdayof:

So we have the ATR stationed in MDGR. Thought the airforce uses the Beechcraft alone there.

giles14:
remember fallen heroes my ass.wot did dey do to help us in times of need

Henry240:
Nigerian soldiers


Nigerian Air Force eagle one

Russian fighter jet crashes near its aircraft carrier in Mediterranean, US officials say

A Russian fighter jet crashed in the Mediterranean Sea shortly after launching from its aircraft carrier near the coast of Syria Sunday, two U.S. officials told Fox News.

Three Russian MiG-29 fighter jets took off from their Soviet-era aircraft carrier, Admiral Kuznetsov, and flew in the direction of Syria. Once airborne, one of the Russian jets appeared to have mechanical difficulties and turned around in the direction of the aircraft carrier.

The Russian jet splashed down in the water while attempting to land. A Russian rescue helicopter picked up a parachute and the pilot, who'd bailed out safely, Russian defense officials said.

Vikkie14:
Gibberish.

Henry240:


ATR-42s are temporarily stationed in Yola, not MDGR. The Beechcrafts are the su

---

rveillance assets stationed in MDGR.

africaken254:
you go offline for almost two weeks,now i am being asked my e mail and being given confirmation code

i was off the grid, i dont want to be a addict

kenya

jakeporeshenko:

Off to Morocco?
Those guys are making some interesting strives to becoming independent of non renewable energy

Commissioning Cadets kenya military academy intake 04 /2016 & welcome to the Officers Corps.including cadets from Uganda,Tanzania,Burundi and Rwanda

africaken254:
you go offline for almost two weeks,now i am being asked my e mail and being given confirmation code

i was off the grid, i dont want to be a addict

kenya

Tinfoil:


Tell that to africaken. He thinks white people are god

In post-Arab Spring Egypt, Muslim attacks on Christians are rising

ASEM, Egypt — The Christian and Muslim villagers grew up together, played on the same soccer fields as kids, and attended the same schools in this riverside hamlet. But that didn’t matter on a recent day: An argument between boys sparked clashes between neighbors, with Muslims torching shops owned by Christians.

Gamal Sobhy, a Christian farmer, ran into the melee to protect his two sons. Someone in the crowd hit him with a stick. Then others jumped in, striking him repeatedly until he fell to the ground with blood seeping from his head.

“The Muslims were yelling, ‘Kill him, kill him,’ ” Sobhy said a few days after he was released from the hospital.

Five years ago, many among Egypt’s minority Orthodox Coptic Christians thought the discrimination they had long faced from Muslims would begin to disappear when President Hosni Mubarak was ousted in Egypt’s revolution and the military seized control of the country.

But in the years since then, as an Islamist government was elected and overthrown, that sense of hope evaporated.

Attacks against Christians have intensified as mistrust between Christians and Muslims deepens. Today, community leaders and human rights activists say the smallest of matters are setting off violence, often pitting neighbor against neighbor.

At a time when President Abdel Fatah al-Sissi’s government is jailing its opponents and struggling to revive a sinking economy, the violence adds a new layer of populist frustration: Christians strongly supported Sissi’s rise, expecting him to protect them after the former army general led a coup that toppled the Islamists.

“As Egyptian citizens, Christians don’t feel they are equal to their Muslim counterparts,” said Bishop Makarios, the head of the Coptic diocese in Minya province, where Asem is situated. “They feel oppressed, and marginalized by the law.”

Christians across the region have endured horrific assaults in the turbulent aftermath of the Arab Spring uprisings.

[Iraqi Christians, scarred by ISIS cruelty, doubt they will return to Mosul]

In Syria and Iraq, Islamic State militants have destroyed churches, abducted Christians and carried out forced conversions. Thousands of Christians have fled their homes in northern Iraq. In Libya last year, Islamic State militants beheaded 21 Egyptian Christians and an additional 31 Ethiopian and Eritrean Christians in two separate attacks. And earlier this year, the Islamic State’s affiliate in Egypt asserted responsibility for the fatal shooting of a priest.

Henry240:


Nope, not these set.

Talking about Morocco, that country is making all the right moves in all areas of Moroccan society.


Not just the advancements in renewable energy. Infrastructure, security, jobs, lifestyle, engineering, Defence, every sector.

There's a programme airing through out this week on CNN, "on Morocco ", really nice.