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Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . - Foreign Affairs (1731) - Nairaland

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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 12:23pm On May 24, 2021
Whyem15:


This is the link of the report with the pictures of the bullets caught with him. The only problem is that the cartridges can't fit into that gun. Ask any gun experts here.

https://twitter.com/Mr_JAGs/status/1378729962061041670?s=19
That ewure(just guessing though) guy get mind o if is a real gun shocked
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 12:24pm On May 24, 2021
Whyem15:


Check the sizes of the bullet holes in the "revolver" and compare with the size of the catridges. Ask anyone with a bit knowledge of guns and bullets.
Lol

Okay bro! I don hear.
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Whyem15: 12:25pm On May 24, 2021
The first picture is an example of a gun that can shoot that round.

The second picture shows the bullet chamber of the gun supposedly shooting the said rounds.

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Odunayaw(m): 12:26pm On May 24, 2021
Whyem15:
Just finished reading an article regarding Nigeria's Sattelites by Humangle. Even if the government has to borrow for it, they should do everything possible to get high resolution EO Sattelites. It will even reduce the frequency of ISR aircraft use and thereby giving the airforce space and time to rest and recover some lost assets.
Share please
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Whyem15: 12:26pm On May 24, 2021
DubaiLandLord1:
That ewure(just guessing though) guy get mind o if is a real gun shocked
I honestly doubt it is a functioning gun. Many of these criminals use dummies to threaten and scare people
Let's say it is functioning sef and using that roynd, anyone beside or close to him will be injured whenever he fires.
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Whyem15: 12:35pm On May 24, 2021
Odunayaw:
Share please

Nigeria’s Space Agency Says Nigeria’s Satellites Cannot Track Terrorists; It Is Right
A statement from the new DG of Nigeria’s space agency revealed that NASRDA lacks the capacity to use satellites for security surveillance. The DG was right and this is harmful to Nigeria’s space future.

On May 5, at the peak of parents and concerned citizens asking for Nigeria to deploy satellite in tracking terrorists’ movements in Kaduna, Northwest Nigeria, where mass abductions had taken place, the National Space Research and Development Agency (NASRDA), the agency responsible for Nigeria’s space operations, made a statement.

According to NASRDA’s new Director-General, Halilu Shaba, Nigeria cannot track terrorists because “the [Nigerian] satellite is not static where the insurgency is taking place. That is why one satellite is not adequate. What Nigeria has; there are some two satellites doing two different things.”

“We have a High-Resolution imaging satellite and Medium Resolution imaging satellite. The activities of the bandits could be when the satellite was away from Nigerian borders, so that is why we are advocating for more satellites for Nigeria,” he said.

To understand the effect of this statement, one must first understand what a static satellite is and why the Nigerian satellite is unable to effectively track criminals.

Understanding Nigerian satellites
In Sept. 2003, Nigeria officially joined Algeria, Egypt, and South Africa as the only African countries to have launched a satellite, when it launched the NigeriaSat-1. Nigeria paid $13 million to United Kingdom-based satellite technology company, Surrey Space Technology Limited (SSTL ltd), and the satellite was launched on Kosmos-3M rocket from the Plesetsk spaceport in Russia.

The low-earth micro-satellite had a five-year lifespan and was launched for Earth Observation (EO) purposes. This means that it would monitor Nigeria’s terrains, provide adequate data to help predict disasters, and also help Nigeria to monitor its borders and better prepare for attacks.

In 2006, NASRDA reached out once again to SSTL for another EO satellite and it soon received NigeriaSat-2.
The objective of the NigeriaSat-2 mission is to provide high-resolution imagery in a swath width of 20 km. NigeriaSat-2 also carried a continuity “payload” to continue with the work NigeriaSat-1 was doing. The imagery of both spacecraft would serve as a catalyst to the development of Nigeria’s NGDI (National Geospatial Data Infrastructure) programme.

By 2013, the two satellites had sent over 1,400 images. These images, apart from assisting in studies on flooding, erosion, deforestation, desertification etc, are also invaluable in planning security operations and emergency response.

Satellite payloads
Satellites also operate with what is called a payload.

The payload is the cargo of equipment the satellite carries into space to do the work for which it is being launched. EO satellites, like NigeriaSat-1, carry a payload of imagers or cameras that take pictures and send them down to the Control Station on the ground. NigeriaSat-1, with its six imagers, had a Ground Sampling Distance (GSD), as spatial resolution is called in the satellite industry, of 32 metres. This means that it can only “see” objects on the ground bigger than that.

Although NigeriaSat-2 was also a mini-satellite, it was still supposed to support food supply, agricultural and geology applications, as well as mapping and security applications.

But there was a problem, one which would not come to light until years later when Chibok girls were kidnapped.

Nigeria operates the Defense Space Administration (DSA) as an appendage of the Defense Headquarters. It was established to develop and manage military space technologies, support Nigerian military operations both within and outside the country as well as security agencies responsible for internal security through the use of satellite. Also, DSA provides resilient and affordable space and cyberspace capabilities for the Nigerian Military and other security and law enforcement agencies.

To make Nigeria’s security capacity better, in 2011, Nigeria launched the first satellite built by an African country, the NigeriaSat-X. The satellite was intended to complement existing satellite infrastructure and to improve the security of foodstuff, lives, and land in Nigeria.

In April 2014, Nigeria’s satellite security capacity was tested when 276 students were kidnapped in Chibok, a community in Borno state, Northeast Nigeria.

Nigerian satellites were deployed to help locate the kidnapped girls. Nigeria used its Sat-X and Sat-2 to monitor the movements of the schoolgirls and the Boko Haram terrorists who kidnapped them. The attempts to recover the girls would, however, face a hindrance because the satellites (Sat-2 and Sat-X) only have a 2.5-metre resolution and were “static.”

This means that the satellites could only cover a small fraction of Nigeria at a time, and as the earth continued orbital movement, Nigeria’s satellites lost the terrorists. The images Nigeria had, were also not good enough to adequately understand the terrain.

Speaking to HumAngle on the capacity of both satellites, David Oni, a satellite technology analyst, said, “Nigeria Sat-2 and Nigeria Sat-X are both mini and microsatellites and are not equipped for sophisticated EO missions.”

Nigeria has had other options
While the country has acknowledged the need to enhance its satellite capacity in the past, not much has been done. Former DG of NASRDA, Dr Francis Chizea, had in 2020 mentioned that Nigeria was planning to launch new EO satellites that would have higher payloads and give better imagery.

It is, however, not the only country operating a satellite covering parts of its territory. Superpowers like Russia, U.S., U.K., and China have satellites that orbit Nigerian space as well.

Additionally, as a member of the Disaster Monitoring Constellation of SSTL by virtue of patronage, Nigeria has access to satellite data owned by other countries orbiting its territory.

This, therefore, means that Nigeria should not be totally blind from terrorists and bandits marauding across the country.

At the peak of the search for Chibok girls in 2014, a former U.S. top diplomat on Africa, Johnnie Carson, told reporters that the U.S. could provide some aerial satellite imagery of the area to help with the search.

“We have satellites that pass over this region they can in fact be effective and also helping to track and also airplanes that can do some very useful work,” said Carson.

A week later, L.A. Times would report that “‘imagery from U.S. surveillance drones and satellites has shown suspected bands of Boko Haram militants setting up temporary camps and moving through isolated villages and along dirt tracks in northeastern Nigeria”

Unfortunately, U.S. officials would refuse interference because “a 1997 law prohibits American forces from working with foreign military units that have been accused of chronic human rights violations. The law has prevented U.S. officials from dealing with a Nigerian counter-terrorism unit that has experience tracking Boko Haram.”

The DSA, in collaboration with NASRDA and other security outfits, would have been able to track and recover the girls, but somehow, did not. And the lack of adequate satellite capacity was once again blamed.

This is despite Nigeria’s space programme being one of the most heavily funded in Africa.

NASRDA gets too much and provides too little
In a 2020 African Space Industry report, it was revealed that Nigeria’s total satellite expenditure stood at $648 million, contributing about 16 per cent of the continent’s satellite expenditure. Only Egypt (34.25 per cent) outspent Nigeria, with Morocco coming close at 14.8 per cent.

As of 2020, Egypt had launched nine satellites while Morocco had launched only three. Nigeria, on the other hand, had spent on six satellites, most of which were either out of operation or did not provide adequate imagery for security (although some are communications satellite operated by NigComSat).

Unlike Nigeria, Morocco carefully made its satellite purchases. To maximise cost and get good results, the Moroccan government ordered two high-resolution Earth observation satellites—Mohammed VI-A and VI-B—from France in 2013 after an intergovernmental agreement between the two countries.

With two satellites, the Moroccan government can collect imagery of the same location with higher frequency. The Mohammed VI-A and VI-B satellites are the most capable optical surveillance satellites owned by any African nation. The entire programme, including two satellites, launch services and ground support, reportedly stood at $597 million.
This means that despite Nigeria having spent more and having more satellites, the Moroccan satellites will provide better security data than the West African country’s satellites.

Oni, commenting on the differences, said, “Nigeria’s EO satellites in comparison to other African countries is sub-par. Mohammed VI-A and VI-B are very powerful considering their payloads in contrast to NigeriaSat-2 or NigeriaSat-X.”

“The Nigerian satellite,” he added, “therefore do not have the capacity to monitor bandits’ movements the way Nigerians think it would.”

Oni shared the sentiments of Dr Chizea that “with a new satellite equipped with better payload, Nigeria can do border control in addition to other basic EO duties.”

A further dive into the Africa Space Industry report revealed that, as of 2020, only two space agencies had more funding for management and research than Nigeria ($54.67 million): South Africa ($168 million) and Egypt ($100 million). Morocco, despite having better security surveillance, ran its space agency with just $1.4 million. These costs are, however, not the same as satellite expenditure.

The lack of capacity, therefore, is not directly related to funding. Asides funds made available by the Nigerian government, Nigeria is also part of collaborative projects like the Japanese BIRDS satellite, which provides satellite technology capacity for partner countries.

Will it get better?
At the moment, this is the status of Nigeria’s six satellites: NigeriaSat-1, NigComSat-1, and EduSat-1 are no longer in orbit, with only NigComSat-1R (a communications satellite), NigeriaSat-2 and NigeriaSat-X (EO satellites) still functional.

NigeriaSat-2 and NigeriaSat-X reached the end of their design life in 2018, although still functioning at minimum capacity. NigComSat-1R will reach the end of its design life in four years.

When Dr Chizea was the acting DG of NASRDA, he presented a paper on the urgent need to replace the satellites to Nigeria’s highest advisory body on science, the National Council on Science, Technology and Innovation (NCSTI), during its 18th meeting held in Abuja in Dec. 2020.

The NCSTI then passed a resolution asking the Federal Government of Nigeria to replace the satellites by 2021.

With NASRDA having a new DG, Nigeria may be getting NigeriaSat-3 and NigeriaSAR-1 to replace the current EO satellites or administrative bottlenecks may delay the procurement. While the space agency tries to figure out its path out of this, Nigeria continues to pump money into a space project that is barely doing a quarter of what it was intended for.

https://humangle.ng/nigerias-space-agency-says-nigerias-satellites-cannot-track-terrorists-it-is-right/

2 Likes

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 12:42pm On May 24, 2021
Whyem15:

I honestly doubt it is a functioning gun. Many of these criminals use dummies to threaten and scare people
I don't believe is a real gun too.
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Whyem15: 12:44pm On May 24, 2021
DubaiLandLord1:
I don't believe is a real gun too.

Check the first link I sent, that's video evidence of at least one protester with gun at lekki toll gate.
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by CaptainStephen(m): 12:46pm On May 24, 2021
Whyem15:

I honestly doubt it is a functioning gun. Many of these criminals use dummies to threaten and scare people
Let's say it is functioning sef and using that roynd, anyone beside or close to him will be injured whenever he fires.
My brother no underate that thing ooo.

More common in the middlebelt areas, It has been shot towards my direction before.

4 Likes

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Whyem15: 12:49pm On May 24, 2021
CaptainStephen:
My brother no underate that thing ooo.

More common in the middlebelt areas, It has been shot towards my direction before.

grin
You shouldn't underate anything that looks like a gun.
Abeg which kind bullets the thing dey use? That same type with pellets?
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by CaptainStephen(m): 12:51pm On May 24, 2021
Whyem15:


grin
You shouldn't underate anything that looks like a gun.
Abeg which kind bullets the thing dey use? That same type with pellets?
These local gun smiths have found a way to chamber 7.62mm into them.
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Whyem15: 12:59pm On May 24, 2021
CaptainStephen:
These local gun smiths have found a way to chamber 7.72m into them.

7.62mm I guess?. If true then it verifies the claim that civilians have found ways to fire 7.62mm in large quantities without using assault riffles.
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Stephandesward: 1:20pm On May 24, 2021
DubaiLandLord1:
It makes no sense holding on to a gun without having bullets that fits in.


A lot of bandits, are been caught with, local version of fabricated ak47, and they fire 7.62x39 rounds. Infact it was with bandits i first knew local guns now shoot 7.62
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 1:48pm On May 24, 2021
#NN Vs NA SOF

11 Likes

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 1:53pm On May 24, 2021
Flags flying at half mast at the State House, Abuja, in honour of the departed Chief of Army Staff and other military officers, who died in a plane crash on Friday May 21, 2021.

3 Likes

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 1:58pm On May 24, 2021
Last Night's Attack in Awka, Anambra State... The Facts!

According to the Commissioner of Police:

1. Police B Division was attacked but the attackers were gallantly repelled by Police Officers

2. No casualty was recorded but the charge room got burnt

3. Anambra Joint Security Team also foiled an attack on INEC Headquarters

4. No casualty was recorded but a store and 4 cars were burnt

5. The security Team lost no Personnel, arm or ammunition

6. The security Team recovered several arms and live ammunitions from the attackers as shown below

7. The security Team recovered 3 hilux vans used by the attackers as shown below

8. The security Team reportedly killed 2 and arrested 3 of the attackers

9. Other attackers ran into the nearby bushes with gunshot wounds

10. The security Team are combing the nearby bushes for the attackers currently on the run while investigation is ongoing

Brethren, we can only make progress, when there's Peace... Please Stay Safe!!!

7 Likes

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 1:59pm On May 24, 2021
More

1 Like

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 1:59pm On May 24, 2021
Concl...

1 Like

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 2:03pm On May 24, 2021
REMAINS OF LATE COAS, TEN OTHER PERSONNEL LAID TO REST

The Armed Forces of Nigeria today intered the late Chief of Army Staff (COAS), Lieutenant General Ibrahim Attahiru and ten other personnel who lost their lives in an air crash which occurred on Friday 21 May 2021 at the Kaduna International Airport resulting from inclement weather on 21 May 2021.

Those buried alongside the COAS at the National Military Cemetery, Abuja with full military honours were: Brigadier General OL Olayinka, Brig Gen AU Kuliya, Brig Gen MI Abdulkadri, Major LA Hayat and Major Hamza. Others were Flight Lieutenants TO Asaniyi and AA Olufade. The remains of late Sergeant Umar, Sgt Adesina and Aircraft-man Oyedepo were also committed to mother earth.

Speaking at the funeral, President Muhammadu Buhari showered encomium on the Late COAS and other officers and men for their dedication and commitment to national security. He said Lt Gen Attahiru was a source of inspiration to both officers and soldiers of the Nigeria Army (NA).

The President who was represented by the Minister of Defence, Maj Gen Bashir Magashi (rtd), explained further that today is indeed a trying moment for the NA and the AFN. President Buhari averred that the sacrifices of the personnel to their fatherland would always be remembered.

He further noted that the late Gen Attahiru is an icon of professionalism, bravery and a discipline senior officer who led the NA from the front. This virtues, the President said is worthy of emulation by officers and men of the AFN. He then condoled the families of the fallen heroes and assured them of the Federal Government's support.

The Chief of Defence Staff (CDS), General Lucky Irabor, described the oath of allegiance to service in the Armed Forces of Nigeria (AFN) as love for the nation. The CDS further described the Late Lt Gen Attahiru as gallant, ebullient and energetic senior officer, who is patriotic and loyal to the unity, security, stability and well-being of the nation. He also eulogized the fallen heroes for their patriotism and zeal while noting that their sacrifices would never be in vain.

According to Gen Irabor, "as we mourn, I remember with a deep sense of pride the life and time of an accomplished General, a reliable professional and a dependable colleague". The CDS recalled his personal experience with the late Lt Gen at Nigerian Army Training and Doctrine Command, where they both shared thoughts on advancing the AFN and the Nigerian Army in particular. He further noted that the late COAS had a distinguished career having commanded with distinction at the tactical, operational and strategic levels of military engagement in the NA.

On the current insecurity facing the nation, the Defence Chief noted that the AFN remains undaunted as he said the war against insecurity must be won. He commiserated with the families of the departed compatriots, assuring them of the commitment of the AFN towards their welfare and well-being.

Beside families and friends, other dignitaries that attended the burial ceremony were the Governor of Kaduna State, Mallam Nasiru Ahmad el-Rufai, Senate President, Dr Ahmed Lawan, Minister of Information, Alhaji Lai Mohammed, Minister of Women Affairs, Dame Pauline, Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Mr Boss Mustapha, Permanent Secretary Ministry of Defence, Mr Istifanus Musa, the Chief of Naval Staff, Chief of Air Staff, Inspector General of Police, heads of security and paramilitary agencies, serving and retired senior military officers.

ONYEMA NWACHUKWU
Brigadier General
Acting Director Defence Information
22 May 2021

1 Like

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 2:06pm On May 24, 2021
[/b]The Federal Government of Nigeria in honour of our highly revered Chief of Army Staff, Late Lieutenant General Ibrahim Attahiru & 10 others has declared Monday 24 May 2021 a work free day for members of the Armed Forces of Nigeria. The National Flag is to be flown at half-mast from 24-26 May 2021[b]

1 Like

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 2:17pm On May 24, 2021
Whyem15:


Check the first link I sent, that's video evidence of at least one protester with gun at lekki toll gate.
I'm talking about the lekki toll gate video. It looks like a fake to me but is not visible enough to know if is fake or an original.

The cultist is holding a confirm gun. Though nah local, but person wey collect am for close range go know for body.
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Odunayaw(m): 2:28pm On May 24, 2021
@Whyem15

Good read. In the stop gap, Nigeria can utilize the partnership with SSTL. I remember a Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) satellite being pushed a few years back but the economy must have slowed the effort.

NigSat-X was made by Nigerian Engineers and that's over a decade past. Technology has advanced and I'm certain they can do better. How about we do a sizable number of microsats in orbit at Near Earth

2 Likes

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 2:53pm On May 24, 2021
Pictures of A-29 Super Tucano ground attack aircrafts of the Malian AF.

Picture credit- hammer of war

3 Likes

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by EricBraven: 3:20pm On May 24, 2021
Whyem15:


Check the sizes of the bullet holes in the "revolver" and compare with the size of the catridges. Ask anyone with a bit knowledge of guns and bullets.
Abeg leave that guy

1 Like

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by CaptainStephen(m): 3:24pm On May 24, 2021
Whyem15:


7.62mm I guess?. If true then it verifies the claim that civilians have found ways to fire 7.62mm in large quantities without using assault riffles.
yeah 7.62, typo wink
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 6:46pm On May 24, 2021
EricBraven:

Abeg leave that guy
Shut up jur! You wey no sabi anything.

About that gun that ikorodu cultist dey hold, I still stand my ground on it.

1 Like

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 6:47pm On May 24, 2021
Scores flee homes, several houses burnt
*Children also murdered

Suspected Fulani insurgents armed with sophisticated weapons have overrun four council wards in Katsina-Ala Local Government Area of Benue State and allegedly killed over 100 people.

The attackers also set ablaze several houses, displacing hordes of residents.

Those massacred included women, children and the older people.

The council wards attacked were Mbayongu, Mbatyura/Mberev, Utange and Yoyo.

The attack came less than 24 hours after suspected Fulani militia invaded the Tse-Ancha settlement close to Agan community housing the Abagena IDPs camp during which nine people among them a kindred head of the area were killed.

New Telegraph learnt that in the latest attack, the invaders made incursion into the troubled area on Saturday night and launched the attack which spilled over to Sunday and continued till Monday burning houses and killing people simultaneously.

A resident of one of the affected communities, Mr. Edward Kwaghaondo said the communities have not known peace since the last two months as security agents have allegedly collaborated with the invaders to attack and kill farmers.

“For the past two months, there have been raids and burning of properties and killing of farmers by unknown gunmen.

“These attacks have forced some of the indigenous people to evacuate some of their belongings and families to get shelter in safer places,” he said.

https://www.newtelegraphng.com/just-in-herdsmen-overrun-benue-villages-kill-100-people/

1 Like

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Rich4god(m): 8:11pm On May 24, 2021
My heart seriously bleeds for the people of Benue. These attacks have been happening for long, yet the gov prefer to just talk than to provide arms to the citizens. This is no longer a joke. It's obvious our security forces are covering these guys up. I don't want to say that the security force can't face these guys, cos if the army can at least be proactive in the fight against Fulani herdsmen and bandits just as they are against UGM/IPOB, there will definitely be improvement in security. Just we all know that the govt is glaringly one sided

This is a time for the whole of Benue youths, irrespective of tribe to come together and defend Benue. The Igbos too shld be concerned abt the welfare of Benue cos if the Fulani succeed in overrunning Benue, they could use it as a launching pad to attack the east.

Let the youth arm and defend themselves. It's obvious the govt no longer cares.

2 Likes

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by giles14(m): 8:22pm On May 24, 2021
DubaiLandLord1:
Scores flee homes, several houses burnt
*Children also murdered

Suspected Fulani insurgents armed with sophisticated weapons have overrun four council wards in Katsina-Ala Local Government Area of Benue State and allegedly killed over 100 people.

The attackers also set ablaze several houses, displacing hordes of residents.

Those massacred included women, children and the older people.

The council wards attacked were Mbayongu, Mbatyura/Mberev, Utange and Yoyo.

The attack came less than 24 hours after suspected Fulani militia invaded the Tse-Ancha settlement close to Agan community housing the Abagena IDPs camp during which nine people among them a kindred head of the area were killed.

New Telegraph learnt that in the latest attack, the invaders made incursion into the troubled area on Saturday night and launched the attack which spilled over to Sunday and continued till Monday burning houses and killing people simultaneously.

A resident of one of the affected communities, Mr. Edward Kwaghaondo said the communities have not known peace since the last two months as security agents have allegedly collaborated with the invaders to attack and kill farmers.

“For the past two months, there have been raids and burning of properties and killing of farmers by unknown gunmen.

“These attacks have forced some of the indigenous people to evacuate some of their belongings and families to get shelter in safer places,” he said.

https://www.newtelegraphng.com/just-in-herdsmen-overrun-benue-villages-kill-100-people/
benue people never see anything.
Why did they think the nigerian military killed Gana even when he accepted amnesty.

1 Like

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 9:20pm On May 24, 2021
Irate youths burn police station in Niger, block Abuja-Kaduna Expressway over mindless kidnappings

watch video here


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPbHe8eZWUA


more videos


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=roX38lJrSxQ
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 9:22pm On May 24, 2021
DubaiLandLord1:
Irate youths burn police station in Niger, block Abuja-Kaduna Expressway over mindless kidnappings

watch video here


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPbHe8eZWUA


more videos


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=roX38lJrSxQ
They burnt the police station because of the way people are been killed and kidnapped in their communities by bandits.

We need state police, is not compulsory the state police will be under the command of the state executive.

2 Likes

Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Rich4god(m): 9:22pm On May 24, 2021
Small small .. due to govt in action, this country will burn.

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