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If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You - Politics - Nairaland

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If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by truthera(op): 12:09am On Feb 17
Now that over 100 US military soldiers are in Nigeria.....For those foolishly supporting America's military occupation of Nigeria over a falsely promoted notion of "Christian Genocide" when in reality both Christians, traditionalists and Muslims are been killed.... Read a detailed analysis of the Kissinger Report below regarding what the US has in store for Nigeria.....


The Kissinger Report: Declassified U.S. Plan To Control Nigeria’s Population, Resources And How Tinubu Is Helping Finish The Job

In 1974, deep inside the corridors of U.S. power, a secret policy paper was drafted that would quietly shape decades of American engagement with Nigeria. Known as the Kissinger Report or National Security Study Memorandum 200 (NSSM 200), it was no ordinary diplomatic note; it was a blueprint.

Commissioned by then-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, the report identified Nigeria as one of 13 key countries whose growing populations and resource wealth had the potential to affect U.S. economic and security interests.

"If Nigeria’s people grew too numerous, they might consume too much of their own oil, gas, and mineral resources, which Washington considered essential for its own prosperity...."

The report concluded that population control was not just a humanitarian concern; it was a matter of U.S. national security.

At the time, Nigeria’s population was just over 60 million. The report projected rapid growth, a trend it saw not as an achievement of life but as a logistical problem.

Unchecked demographic expansion, it warned, could create instability, divert resources toward domestic needs, and reduce the flow of vital commodities, mainly oil, to the United States.

The solution proposed? Utilise foreign aid, health programmes, and development partnerships to promote fertility reduction and slow population growth in high-risk countries, such as Nigeria.

This wasn’t thoughtfulness. It was resource management, not for Nigeria’s benefit, but for America’s.

"The memo touted increased U.S. funding for population-related programmes as both necessary and urgent"

Today, the legacy lives on, but with a new, corporate twist.

The Kissinger Report framed foreign assistance as a strategic lever. Aid could be used to encourage population policies, which would involve fewer births and more resources available for export.

"Its soft imperialism; disguising resource control as humanitarian outreach, and reducing sovereign nations to the role of resource warehouses for the West."

The plan includes a smaller, weaker Nigeria that is easier to influence, easier to bargain with, and less able to challenge foreign control of its oil, minerals, and markets.

An Investigation by West Africa Weekly reports that Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Pfizer, CIFF, USAID, UNFPA, the World Bank, GAVI, and others are flooding sub-Saharan Africa, especially Nigeria, with long-acting contraceptives like Sayana Press injectables, implants, and IUDs. These are cheap, subsidised, and targeted almost to low- and lower-middle-income African nations.

While branded as empowerment, this is a practice fraught with coercion. Contracts include fertility targets and quotas, and programme design is centralised in Western capitals; African researchers and communities are often sidelined.

"They call it ‘choice,’ but the only option they push is long-acting contraception. That’s not a choice. That’s pressure. And again: it’s colonisation through health care. Africans are not driving these programmes, they are driving Africans...."

The article also highlights ethical lapses where women are being fitted with IUDs or injectables during emergencies or childbirth, with minimal counselling, education on side effects, or informed consent.

Now, in 2025, Nigeria’s population has surged past 220 million. The youth population is massive, yet unemployment is staggering, inflation is eating away at wages, and the naira is in freefall.

Then, President Bola Tinubu, a puppet, entered, whose regime was never to break this cycle, but to deepen Nigeria in the very vulnerabilities the Kissinger Report counted on.

Tinubu’s swift adoption of subsidy removals and currency devaluation follows the playbook of international financial institutions influenced by U.S. policy. These measures have deepened poverty and destroyed domestic purchasing power, making Nigeria more dependent on foreign loans and trade.

Despite local shortages and refining gaps, crude oil continues to be exported in massive quantities. At the same time, refined fuel is imported at premium prices, keeping Nigeria tethered to global market volatility.

His administration has courted Western oil and gas companies with tax breaks and incentives, even as communities in the Niger Delta suffer from pollution, displacement, and economic neglect.

In effect, Tinubu’s policies are helping Washington and its allies secure the very resource flows the Kissinger Report demanded, while leaving Nigerians to bear the economic fallout.

"When Washington framed population growth as a threat, it wasn’t to Nigeria’s development, it was to U.S. consumption...."

Under Tinubu, the structural imbalances remain as resources flow out, debt obligations pile up, and domestic capacity remains stunted.

"The Kissinger Report’s two central goals, to keep Nigeria politically stable enough to produce resources but economically weak enough to remain dependent, are arguably being fulfilled right now..."

And the hypocrisy is glaring. The U.S. celebrates its population growth as an economic strength. Still, it treats Nigeria’s youth bulge as a destabilising danger, especially when those young people demand that their oil wealth benefit them first.

Tinubu’s defenders claim his reforms are painful but necessary. But reforms designed in Washington and rubber-stamped in Abuja have a track record where they deepen dependency, privatise profit, and socialise pain.

The Kissinger Report may be 51 years old, but its worldview is alive, and Nigeria’s value lies in what it can ship out, not in what it can build at home. The risk now is that Tinubu’s alignment with foreign economic dictates will lock Nigeria into another generation of underdevelopment and ensure that Washington’s Cold War-era dream of a compliant, resource-rich Nigeria never dies.

The real threat to Nigeria was never its population growth. It was, and remains, the willingness of its leaders to manage that growth in ways that serve outside powers first.

If Nigeria’s leaders don’t break this pattern, the country’s future will remain a footnote in someone else’s strategy paper.


https://westafricaweekly.com/the-kissinger-report-declassified-u-s-plan-to-control-nigerias-population-resources-and-how-tinubu-is-helping-finish-the-job/
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by floss(m): 1:28am On Feb 17
Before you start your gibberish again…. When the matter came up about Christian genocide… did you and your government not deny it that nothing like that exists ?

It didn’t just start under Tinubu but his government is soft on terrorism especially from the north… have you forgotten what they did to Deborah ?

How many muslims have been killed for blasphemy against God or Jesus Christ ?




You only know how to bring propaganda
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by HacheNoire: 2:04am On Feb 17
Brilliant write-up!

I am so happy to know we still have people who are familiar with the art of the imperialist.

It’s never about what they offering you. There is always a hidden agenda. I mean ALWAYS.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Mbanda(m): 2:27am On Feb 17
floss:
Before you start your gibberish again…. When the matter came up about Christian genocide… did you and your government not deny it that nothing like that exists ?

It didn’t just start under Tinubu but his government is soft on terrorism especially from the north… have you forgotten what they did to Deborah ?

How many muslims have been killed for blasphemy against God or Jesus Christ ?




You only know how to bring propaganda
What do you expect from an APC databoy if not lies and supporting evil?
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Twist4u: 2:48am On Feb 17
Agbadorians ranting upandan since Their MISPLACED PRIORITY LEGEND champion TINUBU, wasted a whooping hard earned Nigerian $9 million in futility to lobbyists and Nigeria still got hit. now USA Army have boots on ground .

They say it's Nigeria oil. But US Army are stationed right in Maiduguri the hot bed of bokoharam so the love could be easily shared proportionately with Bokoboyz and their sympathizers. Agadorian are still in wanton confusion as to what narrative to push forward.

nonse and ingredient.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Igbophobia: 3:36am On Feb 17
The terrorists are crying... crying... crying...
The terrorists are crying....
All through the house
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Igbophobia: 3:42am On Feb 17
Is $9 million your mate?
The company Tinubu gave the windfall would be like "these foolish government" let's pretend we're working by publishing one propaganda article of $100 for them.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by SmartPolician: 3:51am On Feb 17
After writing mumu articles, una go rest!

America has come to stay.

I'm chilling with a tub full of popcorn while watching the whole drama unfold
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by helinues: 4:29am On Feb 17
https://www.nairaland.com/8576429/take-helinues-temporary-suspension

Why are you people so mischievous like this. Why

Why have you been unstable with your beliefs
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by helinues: 4:30am On Feb 17
HacheNoire:
Brilliant write-up!

I am so happy to know we still have people who are familiar with the art of the imperialist.

It’s never about what they offering you. There is always a hidden agenda. I mean ALWAYS.
Bro, make una no dey fall hand by falling for this tricky people. Check his past comments about this USA coming to Nigeria

I knew this kind of thread will definitely pop up as I understand the people we are dealing with. They are ready to switch narration at any time
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by oz4real83(m):
Our govt and the military have failed us, anybody that is against America and condemning the presence of American troops in Nigeria is a terrorist and terrorist sympathiser. One just spotted. If the govt had done the right thing over the years, American troops would have had no reason being here.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by 89green: 6:03am On Feb 17
I see many big points here
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Dbegining: 6:05am On Feb 17
This OP who has obviously never lived in the north, denying Christian genocide is what is killing me.

ONJR
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Fekumzi123: 6:11am On Feb 17
If they want to control our population is good, resources good, even if they want to colonize us, no problem.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Whalis: 6:19am On Feb 17
Op please plead your boys never to attack those Americans. If any of them is killed Nigeria is gone. Those military guys are baits. They are pike suicide bombers an excuse to occupy Nigeria.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by ogolemati: 6:38am On Feb 17
HacheNoire:
Brilliant write-up!

I am so happy to know we still have people who are familiar with the art of the imperialist.

It’s never about what they offering you. There is always a hidden agenda. I mean ALWAYS.
grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin from Agbero union members.well am not here to blame him or you.na people that will read this knowing fully well what happened I will fight here.you guys were happy because people are killed

Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by amazingspiderma: 6:47am On Feb 17
truthera:
Now that over 100 US military soldiers are in Nigeria.....For those foolishly supporting America's military occupation of Nigeria over a falsely promoted notion of "Christian Genocide" when in reality both Christians, traditionalists and Muslims are been killed.... Read a detailed analysis of the Kissinger Report below regarding what the US has in store for Nigeria.....


The same Nigerian leaders that are looting us dry and killing innocent people for their religious agenda.

It is better to be in the hands of the U.S. that leave this country in the hands of the kind of leadership we have now.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by amazingspiderma: 6:47am On Feb 17
truthera:
Now that over 100 US military soldiers are in Nigeria.....For those foolishly supporting America's military occupation of Nigeria over a falsely promoted notion of "Christian Genocide" when in reality both Christians, traditionalists and Muslims are been killed.... Read a detailed analysis of the Kissinger Report below regarding what the US has in store for Nigeria.....
The same Nigerian leaders that are looting us dry and killing innocent people for their religious agenda.

It is better to be in the hands of the U.S. that leave this country in the hands of the kind of leadership we have now.

Instead of our people running in mass to U.S., U.S. has now come to us.

After this read the APC agenda during the 2015 election
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Predictor3: 6:52am On Feb 17
Anything that would make the terrorists sweat is welcome
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Chibuezem(m): 7:11am On Feb 17
truthera:
Now that over 100 US military soldiers are in Nigeria.....For those foolishly supporting America's military occupation of Nigeria over a falsely promoted notion of "Christian Genocide" when in reality both Christians, traditionalists and Muslims are been killed.... Read a detailed analysis of the Kissinger Report below regarding what the US has in store for Nigeria.....
You will continue to complain
If Tinubu had been hard on Terrorism like Gen. Ihejirika , USA won't have their way.

Who are we to blame ?
APC from Buhari to Tinubu coincidentally are Muslims who have refused to axe An Islamic terrorist group in the North but crushed IPOB instantly
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by zoedew: 7:15am On Feb 17
We should do the needful to keep out the needless. It is perfectly legitimate for every country to seek to advance its interests.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by zoedew: 7:18am On Feb 17
Igbophobia:
Is $9 million your mate?
The company Tinubu gave the windfall would be like "these foolish government" let's pretend we're working by publishing one propaganda article of $100 for them.
$9 million to purchase a moment’s recognition of the First Lady!
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by ngmgeek(m):
Who cares or give an ffff if US take our resources? Apart from data, what have you and your family members gotten from oil?
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Validated: 7:51am On Feb 17
truthera:
Now that over 100 US military soldiers are in Nigeria.....For those foolishly supporting America's military occupation of Nigeria over a falsely promoted notion of "Christian Genocide" when in reality both Christians, traditionalists and Muslims are been killed.... Read a detailed analysis of the Kissinger Report below regarding what the US has in store for Nigeria.....
We wholeheartedly welcome the US army and if possible they should set up a military base here. We have land that they can use in Niger Delta.
For 40 years, Islamic Boko Haram have been killing Christians. From Tafawa Balewa, Yangon Kataf, Kano, Bombed, Yola, Chibok, Sokoto, Joseph, Benue, Yola, Maiduguri, and recently Kpgi and Kwara, Christians are slaughtered in their thousands yearly. With over 1900 churches, over 100,000 homes and communities displaced, successive Nigerleaders have FAILED to protect Christians. We can no longer wait for empty promises.
WELCOME AMERICA, WELCOME US MARINES.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by truthera(op):
From some comments made here, I feel sorry for Nigerians. If as a people you can not take responsibility to hold an erring government accountable or form a united front to remove such government then you have no one to blame as the situation will only get worse.... It is bad enough to complain and not do any thing to change your situation but to support a USA military invasion of your country knowing fully well that USA is not your friend is the worst form of self-hate and betrayal.... To know how deep, sinister and evil the US foreign policy directives are towards countries such as Nigeria, read more below.....


It was Henry Kissinger, as Nixon’s National Security Advisor, who oversaw the production of an infamous memo that turned population control into a weapon in the Cold War. Even today, his argument that America’s national security depends upon waging war on people continues to be used to justify the promotion of abortion, sterilization and contraception around the world. National Security Study Memorandum 200 (NSSM 200), as the memo was called, was more commonly known as “The Kissinger Report” after its author. The 250-page report, a joint effort of the NSA, CIA, State, and Pentagon was kept secret—for good reason—until it was finally declassified in 1989. Believing that people mean power, and worried about the demographic decline of the West, these practitioners of realpolitik unapologetically sought to engineer a fertility decline among more prolific peoples. And they were fully prepared to deceive and strongarm other countries into doing so. The Kissinger Report warned that, “If present fertility rates were to remain constant, the 1974 population of 3.9 billion would increase to 7.8 billion by the year 2000 and rise to a theoretical 103 billion by 2075.”[italics added] Having conjured up this impossible flood of humanity, what consequences did these “secret” agencies foresee for America?

The report argued that rapid population growth is a security threat because it would lead to competition for the raw materials needed for the US economy, and provide opportunities for the Soviet Union and China to promote communist revolutions and recruit client states. Thus was population control declared to be a weapon in the Cold War. The immediate result was a huge jump in population control spending by the US and its allies. Dozens of countries around the world were identified as targets, especially those which were considered to be vulnerable to communist insurrection, such as Thailand and the Philippines, and those sitting on top of valuable metals, including the nations comprising the southern tier of Africa. Population control, by preserving our access to strategic raw materials and slowing the spread of communism, would eliminate future threats to US national security. In this way it would preserve America’s global advantage in arms, wealth, and all-around geopolitical muscle.

Most Americans think of their country as a force for good in the world. The Kissinger Report has the US doing the opposite, promoting violence, weakening democracy, and hindering the economic growth of competitors. Instead of promoting freedom it encourages governments to intervene, even violently, in the most private decisions of families. Instead of encouraging democracy, it imposes population control on sovereign nations. Instead of promoting open economies it hobbles economic growth by reducing human numbers. Darkness always hates the light. It is not surprising that the originators of this report not only wanted it kept secret, but also wanted it carried out by surrogates like the U.N. Population Fund and the World Bank. The involvement of such “multilateral” agencies, the study reasoned, would help to conceal the US role and purpose in implementing such programs. “It is vital that the effort to develop and strengthen a commitment on the part of the LDC [less-developed countries] leaders not be seen by them as an industrialized country policy to keep their strength down or to reserve resources for us by the ‘rich’ countries.”

The “key countries” targeted by NSSM 200 for population control were those likely to grow into regional powers, those rich in natural resources, or both. Brazil, which “clearly dominates” Latin America in demographic significance, has the potential to exert its influence far beyond its borders. Its expanding population suggests a “growing power status for Brazil in Latin America and on the world scene over the next 25 years." In Africa Nigeria was singled out: “Already the most populous country on the continent, with an estimated 55 million people in 1970, Nigeria’s population by the end of this century is projected to number 135 million.32 This suggests a growing political and strategic role for Nigeria, at least in Africa south of the Sahara.” Henry Kissinger had his way. The Kissinger Report was formally adopted as US foreign policy by National Security Decision Memorandum 314 (NSDM 314), which was signed on 26 November 1975 by Kissinger’s successor as National Security Advisor, Brent Scowcroft, on behalf of President Gerald Ford. The war on people was off and running. A follow-up report, issued in 1976 by the Interagency Task Force on Population Policy for the Under Secretaries Committee of the NSC, asks—and suggests answer to—some disturbing questions:

- Would food be considered an instrument of national power? (Yes.)

- On what basis should such food resources then be provided? (Only to countries with population control programs in place.)

- Will we be forced to make choices as to whom we can reasonably assist, and if so, should population efforts be a criterion for such assistance? (Yes.)

- Are mandatory population control measures appropriate for the US and/or others? (Maybe.)
- Is the US prepared to accept food rationing to help people who can’t/won’t control their population growth? (No.)


The 1976 report also virtually endorsed strong-arm tactics to carry out population control programs: Population programs have been particularly successful where leaders have made their positions clear, unequivocal and public, while maintaining discipline down the line from national to village levels, marshaling government workers (including police and military), doctors and motivators to see that population policies are well administered and executed. . . In some cases, strong direction has involved incentives such as payment to acceptors for sterilization, or disincentives such as giving low priorities in the allocation of housing and schooling to those with larger families. Such direction is the sine qua non of an effective program.

The NSC report might have been describing the enforcement mechanism of China’s soon-to-be announced one-child policy, which for decades relied upon a “well-administered and executed” program of forced abortion, forced sterilization, and forced contraception to eliminate excess births. At the time, India was in the midst of its infamous sterilization campaign, in which 6.5 million men were vasectomized. The NSC report, while secretly commending India’s program, strongly cautioned against public praise. “We recommend that US officials refrain from public comment on forced-pace measures such as those currently under active consideration (!) in India … [because that] might have an unfavorable impact on existing voluntary programs.” The 1976 report also recommended ways to silence the rising chorus of developing world criticism directed at the new US foreign policy. To answer the charges of cultural imperialism, locals were to be hired to flak the new population programs. To avoid the appearance of neo-colonialism, US population control funding was to be routed through international organizations like the UNFPA, as was done in China, or to private groups like the IPPF and Family Health International. And, first and foremost, US officials were never to use phrases like population control or birth control. The report cynically advised US officials to pretend a complete lack of interest in anything resembling population control: “[A]void the language of ‘birth control’ in favor of ‘family planning’ or ‘responsible parenthood,’ with the emphasis being placed on child spacing in the interests of the health of child and mother …“

The programs themselves were also to be repackaged. To disarm critics in the developing world, population control programs were to be represented as “reproductive health care,” “maternal health care,” and even “child survival” programs. As one USAID-funded group advised at the time, population projects that “focus too narrowly on family planning as a solution” raise suspicions among host country officials. The solution they went on to propose is still in use today: Population projects were to be “Integrate[d] …with maternal and child health care delivery.”

Both the tactics and the rationalization for population control laid out in the Kissinger Report and its follow-ons continue in use today. For over 50 years the population controllers have carried out a gigantic, costly, and inhumane program to reduce human numbers. They have abused women, targeted racial and religious minorities, undermined primary health care, and aborted countless babies. They even embraced the most brutal birth control campaign in human history: China’s infamous one-child policy.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by writetopoker: 8:45am On Feb 17
OP is on drugs.
A matter that is far forgotten and the USA military is here, that is what the OP is still dragging.
Op you better wake up, the USA is here and there's nothing you and you cohort can do.


Mugu
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by dederocs(m): 8:46am On Feb 17
You wanted people to keep dying in the hands of jihadists territorists kidnappers?

Are you deaf and blind, didn't you see the thousands killed and kidnapped by jihadists terrorists kidnappers, didn't you hear Nigerians crying for help when the government was helpless?

Because dem never reach you or your family Abi?

Mad demons.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by helinues:
truthera:
From some comments made here, I feel sorry for Nigerians. If as a people you can not take responsibility to hold an erring government accountable or form a united front to remove such government then you have no one to blame as the situation will only get worse.... It is bad enough to complain and not do any thing to change your situation but to support a USA military invasion of your country knowing fully well that USA is not your friend but your number one enemy is the worst form of self-hate and betrayal.... To know how deep, sinister and evil the US foreign policy directives are towards countries such as Nigeria, read more below.....
Stop being clever by quarter. You created the thread below to taunt me about temporary withdrawing my support due to this same insecurity, now that the USA army that you people wanted badly are in Nigeria, you are now shifting narration questioning their presence.

That's deliberate mischievousness

https://www.nairaland.com/8576429/take-helinues-temporary-suspension
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Emmabyte: 9:17am On Feb 17
Us military is welcome in Nigeria any day anytime, they are free to do whatever they want with Nigeria as long as the killings will stop weather Christan ot Muslim

A country like Nigeria with over 100 university yet nothing is working

A country where unarmed men are called terrorist and been kill while the real terrorist sit on same table with government
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Emmabyte: 9:18am On Feb 17
If you don't like there present go to court
truthera:
Now that over 100 US military soldiers are in Nigeria.....For those foolishly supporting America's military occupation of Nigeria over a falsely promoted notion of "Christian Genocide" when in reality both Christians, traditionalists and Muslims are been killed.... Read a detailed analysis of the Kissinger Report below regarding what the US has in store for Nigeria.....
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by kokoA(m): 9:23am On Feb 17
Because it is no happening in your village you can write whatever you want.
Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Sheuns(m): 9:25am On Feb 17
Oil Dey Mauduguiri?

Cos that’s where US soldiers landed.
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