₦airaland Forum

Odunayaw:
I am thoroughly impressed

We used to think 69 were shayi. Doubts is perfectly cleared

NTSA:
it's like most of the comms equipment is always netted with a camouflage net.

MAN1960:
Featured platforms used for the reviewed doctrinal training of AFN cadets.

MAN1960:
Featured platforms used for the reviewed doctrinal training of AFN cadets.

shadowprimezero:
Really happy to see that the military has updated its doctrine. Great video

Lurker4Long:
"Send off Ceremony of two (02) SAMIM members who passed on at Nkonga Village in Nangade District, Cabo Delgado Province of the Republic of Mozambique. The send off ceremony of Sergeant Musa Mpondo from United Republic of Tanzania and Lance Corporal Zikamee Kamai from the Republic of Botswana was held on the early morning of 01 December 2022 at Pemba Airport. After the ceremony, the mortal remains were repatriated to the United Republic of Tanzania and Republic of Botswana respectively. The CASA 212 from Botswana Defence Force repatriated the mortal remains of Sergeant Musa Mpondo to Dar es Salaam in Tanzania while simultaneously the C27J (Spartan) from Zambia Airforce repatriated the mortal remains of Lance Corporal Zikamee Kamai to Botswana. May the souls of these fallen heroes rest in eternal peace."
Report by: Maj Ntwagae || Deputy Public Information Officer
Photos by: Cpl Motingwa || Photo Journalist

NTSA:
Seems like the Sadc countries have very elaborate drills for Military Funerals

NTSA:
it's like most of the comms equipment is always netted with a camouflage net.

Nemesis4you:
This one is a vsat terminal

Stargate254:
This is an old pic but it shows the tower in the background

Nemesis4you:
Not sure but could be radio relay stations

If so one possible application could be if that vsat terminal is nearby than it could take the sat feed and push it through the relay for dessimination over the last mile networks

NTSA:
Would you know what the trucks in the picture are used for ?
Tactical mobile communication center?

NTSA:
What is Nigerias army doctrine if I may ask?

NTSA:
What is Nigerias army doctrine if I may ask?

NTSA:
Would you know what the trucks in the picture are used for ?
Is it a tactical mobile communication center?

NTSA:
Plus the one in the background.

Fynline:
.

kabe1:
This is a weird question.

How does someone know a country's army doctrine?

That's a policy document that sets how an army fights, how do you think that's going to be a public document?

See brief information on Nigerian army TRADOC.

https://army.mil.ng/?page_id=504

NTSA:
The kdf uses the maneuver warfare concept (attrition through maneuver) as the main operational doctrine however it further categorizes doctrine into joint, operational, and tactical.
It argues that the highest and purest application of the maneuver approach is to pre-empt the enemy, that is, to disarm or neutralize the enemy before the actual fight rather than destroying the enemy by mass by attrition...but I cannot say that it is a distinctly Kenya Army doctrine.....we are still updating /developing our doctrine through the various operational experiences we are getting exposed to.

NTSA:
casing point is the capture of kismayu, where kdf sought to avoid alshabaabs strengths , i.e., where they had set their primary defenses while exploiting their weaknesses that is, attacking from 2 different fronts effectively disorienting their command and co-ordination thus capturing the city with little resistance mounted by Al-Shabaab.

NTSA:
The kdf uses the maneuver warfare concept (attrition through maneuver) as the main operational doctrine however it further categorizes doctrine into joint, operational, and tactical.
It argues that the highest and purest application of the maneuver approach is to pre-empt the enemy, that is, to disarm or neutralize the enemy before the actual fight rather than destroying the enemy by mass by attrition...but I cannot say that it is a distinctly Kenya Army doctrine.....we are still updating /developing our doctrine through the various operational experiences we are getting exposed to.

Odunayaw:
There was something I read on our Army's fighting doctrine circa 2016

It's going to be hard to pull out

kabe1:
This is a weird question.

How does someone know a country's army doctrine?

That's a policy document that sets how an army fights, how do you think that's going to be a public document?

See brief information on Nigerian army TRADOC.

https://army.mil.ng/?page_id=504