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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by M14A1: 9:34am On Jun 27, 2015 |
bidexiii:If I should take out the said armoured carriers with ATGMs what happens next? I have watched of NA videos they work/treck kilometers dailyWhy do they trek that much, for physical conditioning?? Or they simply don't have enough mobility?? which other countries don't do in modern war fare,they rather used there APC/IFV/MRAPs etcUhm!! Bro It is ideal to move around in MRAPs, you wouldn't want a soilder setting off a mine or an IED and getting blown to shit would you?? So u don't use other army to judge ur own army,don't forget the way we fight r different ?For the size and wealth of this country I honestly think the military is not that great. Are you patriotic?? If Yes! Then condemn mediocrity. |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by M14A1: 9:57am On Jun 27, 2015 |
Henry120:Mismatched uniforms got me ROFLMAO!! At a point I started feeling soilders were wearing the uniforms based on their mood. When the Local defence industry produces bags and sandals for soilders, Clone AKs(in the 21st century), braid hairs and prides itself with it, and the top military brass applauds them then you know redundancy has set in. Check the inventory everything we have from top to bottom save for few are obsolete piece of metals, Do upgrades on them in-house(NO WAY) then discard or retire them(NO DAMN WAY), rather we keep heaping and piling outdated junks, why do we have T-55s in service in 2014?? |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by joeyfire(m): 10:28am On Jun 27, 2015 |
patwilly: Very poorly written account of history by the op. Sad that many are too lazy to research they will just lap it up and believe its the truth |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 11:21am On Jun 27, 2015 |
M14A1: The truth is, as a hardcore patriot, it is not even funny to me. I just feel bemused that in-spite of a war going on, our military still is so poorly equipped and organised. Guys in the same unit wearing different types of Camo pattern, or simply mixing desert camo with jungle camo, or different shades of desert camo. Well for the Camo area, I just feel there is light at the end of the tunnel, with the introduction of N.A's new Multi Terrain pattern camouflage. At the very least, the proliferation of camo can now be curtailed and maybe even reversed. DICON is inefficient. in my opinion, only a proper PPP can save DICON. Government also needs to grant licences to more private participation in the Defence sector. Chinese, South-African, Italian, Bulgarian, Indian, Canadian and local companies should be encouraged to set up shop in Nigeria. It boggles the mind that Nigeria still imports common APCs and MRAPS. It is a shame. We keeping heaping on old outdated junks, barely serviceable equipment. We went into the market and got obsolete T-72s/BVP-1s. Nigeria's only salvation is a proper Defence review and an audit. We cannot continue celebrating mediocrity. 3 Likes 1 Share |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 2:05pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
NAF PICTURES 1st & 2nd picture are alpha jets in a hanger; "kanji" niger state. 3rd & 4th picture are NAF C130 hercules transport plane.
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 2:09pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
joeyfire: ? |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 10:55am On Jun 28, 2015 |
NA RANGER'S AND INFANTRY TERRAIN TRAINING
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 2:49pm On Jun 28, 2015 |
OPERATIONAL PICTURE'S 1st pic is a STEYR 4K-7FA TRACKED APC 2nd pic are medium sized utility truck's 3rd pic is a KrAZ-5133VE GENERAL UTILITY TRUCK 4th pic is a Gunner of CS/VP3 POLY TECHNOLOGIES MRAP MINE PROTECTED ARMORED VEHICLE
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 4:14pm On Jun 28, 2015 |
M14A1: Instead of the Nigerian Army transporting troops in lorries used in transporting cattle and goat, we should instead armoured vehicles like these. The Ukrainian Army also has a Transport shortage, and they use the Kraz cougar to fill that gap. The Turks despite recently fielding the BMC MRAP, still use the Otokar Akrep. 2 Likes
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 7:13pm On Jun 28, 2015 |
Henry120: The best way to solve these problem is to have a reliable defense industry that supply the army with mraps/Apc in different sizes and standards @ least Can't the Igirigi be mass'ed produced or his it not up to standard ? |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 12:27am On Jun 29, 2015 |
bidexiii: It is up to standard, it is a good LAV, and should be mass produced. However What is the Army's capacity to mass produce the Igirigi APC. How many of them did they even order, is it even up to 50, when the Army has a need for no fewer than 300 vehicles as basic level transport. 6 years into this conflict with boko-haram, yet the Army still rides troops in 911 trucks. It just seems as though we live in a parallel universe. If MRAPs are too expensive, why not in the interim get the numbers we can get, then make up the deficit with LAVs similar to what the Ukrainians have in the photo above. It should be the logical path to take. |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 6:02am On Jun 29, 2015 |
NAF HELICOPTER Can someone help I'd these bird ? I know it will be an agusta westland but just want to be specific bit I know it might be of the 109 variants ?
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Fynline(m): 9:04am On Jun 29, 2015 |
@bidexii Eurocopter AS 550? |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 9:31am On Jun 29, 2015 |
bidexiii: This is a Eurocopter AS 550 Fennec Helicopter. This is the 3rd Fennec that has so far been spotted. |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 10:28am On Jun 29, 2015 |
Fynline:Tnk's mate ! |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 10:30am On Jun 29, 2015 |
Henry120: @ henry there was one posted on beeg's, but that one had rocket pods covered do you remember ? |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 10:34am On Jun 29, 2015 |
bidexiii: Exactly, that's 1, this is the second one, remember a Eurocopter crashed in Adamawa late last year, or was it early this year. In total we have seen, 3 ( 1 lost in a crash). 1 Like |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 10:48am On Jun 29, 2015 |
RANDOM PICTURES 3rd picture is a typical sand storm in sambisa forest, visiblity is almost zero and notice the trenches ? 4th pictures a NA female(captain by the chest insigma/batch) officer with K9 dog .
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 11:00am On Jun 29, 2015 |
NA K9 batch/in sigma Don't mind the quality
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 2:35pm On Jun 29, 2015 |
THE BATTLE OF MOGADISHU "1993 SOMALIA" The Battle for Mogadishu evolved from a well-planned kidnapping to an all-out fight for the lives of American Special Forces. The public forum mainly remembers the image of dead, half-naked, mutilated soldiers being dragged through the streets of the city though the event proved deeper than the much-publicized, unforgettable conclusion. The operation was riddled with poor intelligence and equally-poor strategic decisions. Operation Restore Hope placed Special Forces in a position that they were not specifically trained for - civilian crowd control and urban fighting. The situation began in 1992 under the Bush Administration. Violence in Somalia was on the rise throughout the 1980s and 90s which allowed various regional warlords to come to power and, in turn, these forces went to war with one another. The images and reports of starving citizens spurred the world to action by delivering large supplies of food to the weary. However, warlords and their payroll cronies claimed the food from delivery vehicles before they ended up in the hands of the needy. As news of the operation grew so too did the global response to protect the vital supply lines. This resulted in President George H. W. Bush committing American troops to the region to both counter the reach of the warlords and to ensure that Somali citizens could be fed. The initiative proved rather interesting from the beginning for special forces operatives, seemingly under the cover of darkness and secrecy, made their way ashore only to be greeted by awaiting international camera crews. As more and more foreign forces and journalists made their way into the volatile country, it became apparent that neither group could establish a clear understanding of the politics of Somalia. Attention began to fall on one warlord in particular - General Aidid. After one catastrophic firefight that left 24 Pakistani UN soldiers dead, a resolution was passed by the United Nations (Resolution 837) which ordered the arrest of those responsible in the massacre. In a nation such as Somalia, where enemy combatants can melt into the civilian population, it would prove decidedly impossible to pinpoint the exact perpetrators. The general understanding grew that the UN resolution looked specifically to capture General Aidid himself. As tensions continued to mount, several attempts to capture Aidid failed. Pakistani troops then fired into a crowd of civilians in attempt to control the masses, killing some 20 in the process and making a bad situation worse. Somalis then turned and killed four members of the reporting press. Three Italian UN soldiers then lay dead only adding to the confusion. The US was firmly committed now to hunting Aidid down but this proved fruitless. Suspected supply dumps were targeted in an effort to curtail the power of Aidid's men and Aidid's own command post was finally destroyed - at the cost of 70 lives. Admiral Howe, a UN senior administrator, requested the use of United States Special Forces - specifically Delta Force and Army Rangers. The group consisted of 400 well-trained and disciplined specialist that were collectively designated "'Task Force Ranger" (TFR) with the sole purpose of capturing Aidid. From the beginning, the required intelligence for the group was poor. On one occasion, TFR kidnapped a Somali thought to be Aidid only to have his identity confirmed as someone else, in particular - and rather embarrassingly, a large US supporter within the country. The detachment then mistakenly arrested and detained eight members of a special UN envoy until, finally, on September 23rd, a US helicopter was shot down by enemy forces, killing three aboard. The $25,000US bounty put on Aidid's head was not enough for locals or his supporters to turn him in. Somali guerillas gained several tactical advantages during this period. They were fighting on familiar ground and leaders could muster an army of several thousand men and boys in short order. Their civilian appearance made identifying friend from foe impossible to American troops. The Somalis also learned a great deal of the American strategy in the theater, particularly in the timed response of air support dispatching to assist ground forces. They understood Army Rangers were utilized to cordon the outlying areas of an engagement zone and Delta Force were used to clear structures within. Within time, Somali commanders were able to draw up their own tactical plans and respond to the American response in turn. Special Forces elements were lightly armed warriors fielding submarine guns, automatic rifles and light machine guns. Delta Force members were issued variety of assault rifles whilst Army Rangers could count on the support of squad- level, small-caliber machine guns in the M60 and M249 SAW. Heavy-caliber, vehicle-mounted 0.50 caliber weapons might be available on lightly-armored HUMVEE vehicles though the main line of heavy support lay in the air cover provided by Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk medium transport and Hughes OH-6 "Little Bird" light helicopters. The Black Hawks were outfitted with a pair of 0.50 caliber heavy machine guns while "Little Birds" fielded a collection of mini-guns, rocket pods or M60 machine guns as needed. The true danger for American troops lay in the scenario where air support was not possible. Another factor working against American Special Forces was the urban fighting environment where tight streets and passageways were common settings for maneuvering Somali fighters. There proved few wide-open roads and intersections in the city as most of Mogadishu was built from winding alleys with guerillas eventually blocking off certain streets from access with debris. American forces were trained and accustomed to wide-open streets and alleyways of their hometowns and training grounds. Additionally, Mogadishu itself was awash with weapons that could arm all manner of Somalis - men, women and children able to move about the familiar city with ease. On October 3, 1993, US intelligence learned of a secret meeting to take place in a nondescript, two-story building. It was suggested, and then later confirmed, that Aidid himself would be there and this ultimately presented itself as an opportunity for American elements seize the warlord utilizing the talents of Task Force Ranger. The attack would utilize Army Rangers, Delta Force, AH-1 Cobra helicopter gunships, Little Birds and UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters. Another batch of infantry would be traveling by convoy through the streets in armed HUMVEEs and military trucks. Air command would be controlled by a Delta Force official in another circling Black Hawk. A United States Navy P-3C Orion would provide the necessary surveillance overhead. At the meeting house, it was confirmed by a Somali insider that 90 people including Aidid was present, triggering the official start of the ground assault by US forces. AH-1 Cobra helicopters unleashed a salvo of TOW anti-tank missiles into the building for shock and approximately 120 Delta Force and Ranger members roped down from hovering Black Hawks towards the building. The street was now alive with panicked civilians running for safety. As quickly as they were filled with people, the streets went eerily quiet soon after. Delta Force was given the mission to enter and subdue Aidid as well as anyone else of particular importance to the mission. The Rangers would provide a protective perimeter outside of the building. Whilst some Somalis within the building escaped after the missile attack, American forces were able to capture 24 prisoners - though none of which was General Aidid. In fact, Aidid was never present in the meeting let alone present in the the building - American intelligence failing once again. As soon as the explosion occurred, the Somali militia rounded up as many Aidid supporters as possible and, within minutes, hundred of armed civilian-soldiers were marching down towards the American position. Acting on what they had learned from studying previous American tactics, Somali militiamen fired RPG-7 rockets at the three Black Hawks in the air. One rocket struck the tail rotor of a UH-60 and sent the aircraft spinning towards the ground and into one of the houses below. The fuselage then rolled over into an adjacent alleyway and came to rest. As the other Black Hawk came to the scene, it began disembarking soldiers from its open cabin by rope. As it was hovering, it too came under fire and was also struck by an enemy RPG. The helicopter was damaged but managed to limp back to the safety of an American base. As the ground convoy began making its way to the scene, they too came under small arms and rocket fire. The US troops naturally responded with rifle, light machine gun and heavy machine gun fire in turn. Casualties began to mount as gunners protruding from the tops of HUMVEEs were injured. Bullet proof glass and armor began to give away from the effects of close combat. The convoy was also cursed with wrong turns which involved repositioning the entire line in another direction. Eventually, the convoy reached the building where the prisoners were being held. The prisoners were then loaded onto the waiting trucks while still under the fire from the militiamen and casualties for both the Delta Force and Army Rangers mounted. Under cramped conditions, the convoy began making its way out of the city with several soldiers forced to travel on foot due to the limited space aboard the vehicles. Orders now came to the convoy to make their way to the downed Black Hawk, some three blocks away, and provide security. Minutes later, a second call came that another Black Hawk had gone down at yet another crash site. The convoy was now ordered to the second site after rescuing any remaining members at the first site. By this time, communications between Ranger and Delta Force elements became estranged which further added to the confusion. Firefights in the streets and alleyways broke out consistently and separated members form their home groups and keeping US troops primarily on the defensive. The soldiers on foot finally reached the helicopter site and assisted in defending the crew and remaining infantry. The vehicle convoy, still trying to make it the three blocks, took several long turns into dead end streets or those blocked with debris while under fire. After sustaining multiple casualties, the convoy commander ordered the group to HQ to salvage what could be saved - including the prisoners for subsequent interrogation. At this time, a second convoy of HUMVEEs and 5-ton trucks were dispatched from the HQ along the Somali coast hoping to reach the second Black Hawk in time. As the second convoy made their way into the city, it too came under heavy fire and was forced down several wrong turns before eventually meeting up with the initial convoy. The two convoys merged and decided it was pertinent to return to HQ, regroup and return to save the others. This effectively left the downed crewman and soldiers to defend for themselves until they found a way out of the city. As nightfall approached, roughly 90 American soldiers had made their defensive stance near the site of the first crash. Little Bird gunships provided air support as best they could with miniguns as thousands of Somali militiamen closed in all around the ground forces. The survivors were also attempting to keep the militia at bay while retrieving available medical supplies and ammunition from airdrops. With wounded men, limited ammunition and a growing enemy presence, the situation for the survivors was getting bleak. The UN Quick Reaction Force (QRF) was put into action to reclaim the stranded personnel. This force consisted of approximately 300 infantry and specialists from the US 10th Mountain Division with some remaining elements of the original Delta Force and Army Rangers accompanying them. Pakistani UN forces provided support by way of tanks while Malaysian UN forces supplied armored personnel carriers. The stocked armored convoy made their way into the city, encountering enemy fire and roadblocks once again. A section of the convoy reached the first crash site and rescued the wounded and recovered the dead. Reorganized, they began to make their way to the second crash site. The second convoy escaped the city and found a temporary reprieve at an open-air stadium-turned-hospital. Those personnel not lucky enough to be picked up by vehicle ran the mile or so to the stadium for cover. By the end of the fighting, US casualties numbered 73 wounded, 18 dead and one helicopter pilot taken prisoner (Michael Durant was released after eleven days in captivity). Somali militiamen and civilians (including armed and unarmed women and children) suffered over 500 dead and another 1,000 wounded. What began as a peacekeeping endeavor turned into a nightmare mission of survival that proved a disaster for American prestige and an embarrassment to the Clinton Administration. The gradual withdrawal of US forces from the region gave rise to Osama Bin Laden's rather incorrect assessment that the American soldier was weak and cowardly. The "Black Hawk Down" incident undoubtedly shaped US policy for the long term and restricted American involvement in subsequent humanitarian crisis such as that occurring in Rwanda. |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 2:40pm On Jun 29, 2015 |
PICTURES FROM THE BATTLE SCENE
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 2:46pm On Jun 29, 2015 |
MORE IMAGES FROM THE BATTLE SCENE ! 1st picture are soldiers evacuating wounded pilot from a shot black-hawk. 2nd picture is an captured american pilot/soldier being dragged through the streets of mogadishu . 3rd picture are Soldiers(somalia national alliance) Preparing to Retake Bakara . 4th picture is a drone imagery showing 2 AH-6 Little Bird, USA Attack helicopters
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by ukemeramat(m): 3:07pm On Jun 29, 2015 |
Henry120:@Henry120 u are heavilty on point. may God bless u 2 Likes |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Captwahala(m): 5:54pm On Jun 29, 2015 |
bidexiii: The AS350s are operated by our "foreign partners" on their "training missions". hey don't shoot me, I didn't use the "M" word. I have identified at least 8 aircraft used by m_____________ in direct combat support in the north-east. Ah, let me go bury my head in the sand like everyone else. |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 7:19pm On Jun 29, 2015 |
Captwahala: Hmmmmmmm .................... ? |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 7:22pm On Jun 29, 2015 |
SOMALIAN SPECIAL FORCE
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 6:13am On Jun 30, 2015 |
NN RANDOM PICTURES
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 12:57pm On Jun 30, 2015 |
NA RANDOM PiCTURES
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 12:07am On Jul 01, 2015 |
NIGERIAN MILITARY OPERATIONS IN THE FAR NORTHEAST 1st pic is are of CS/VP3 POLY TECHNOLOGIES MRAP 2nd pic is an Okota APC and a MOWAG APC 3rd pic is a T-72 M1 battle tank 4th pic are assortment of REVA MRAPs of the 72 Strike Force.
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 5:19am On Jul 01, 2015 |
Celebrating Nigerian Army at 152 ! The history of the Nigerian Army could be traced to as far back as 1863 when Lieutenant Glover assembled mostly northern able-bodied men to protect the Royal Niger Company, which was referred to as the “Glover Hausas”. Since then, the Army has undergone transformation in nomenclature, size and weaponry. Today, it is embarking on Army Aviation and boasts of modern sophisticated weapons and training institutions that not only train its officers and soldiers, but civilians thus, contributing to knowledge and national development. Although the exact date Lieutenant Glover formed his Glover’s Hausas is now faded, the 6th of July came to be adopted as the Nigerian Army Day. The day became significant because it marks a turning point in the history of Nigerian Army. It marked the day when the Nigerian civil war began in 1967 to keep the country united. It is on record that the first shot of the war was fired on 6th July 1967 Garkem, near Ogoja in present day Cross River State. Many would question the celebration when the nation is still at a war with one of the most barbaric terrorist groups known in human history- the Boko Haram Terrorists – for almost five years. Indeed the Army and of course all Nigerians have cause to rejoice and celebrate the Nigerian Army for its longevity and accomplishments more so given its recent spate of successes in the fight against terrorism and insurgency in Nigeria. The Nigerian Army has gone through a lot within the last one year: the fight against insurgency; vilification by some sections of the public, media and most unfortunately, Amnesty International. It was able to weather the storm and remains ever strong, a bastion of national security and rallying point of national unity. Since the last celebration in 2014, the army has accomplished so much in the areas of training, procurement and administration that helped in turning the tide against the terrorists. It now has a new aviation wing and established a command and control centre at the epicentre of the war against terror. Sometime ago, some personnel of the Nigerian Army exhibited cowardly behaviour and took to their heels at the sight of approaching terrorists. Today however, the story has changed as soldiers are now pursuing insurgents relentlessly. The show of solidarity, support and understanding of Nigerians at the most trying moments of the Nigerian Army is worth celebrating. So many detractors among whom were highly placed personalities and retired senior military officers have tried, albeit unsuccessfully to tarnish the name and reputation of the Nigerian Army but the encouraging resolve of majority of Nigerians to stand solidly behind their Army is heartwarming. Nigerian soldiers have recaptured and dominated all the territories hitherto held by Boko Haram terrorists including Baga, Gwoza, Marte, Bama, Monguno, Dikwa, Michika and Mubi amongst others. The Nigerian Army has made tremendous sacrifices in ensuring the safety of lives and properties of Nigerians. We have lost so many precious lives of officers and men in the cause of securing our great nation from the terrorists and other criminals such as illegal oil bunkerers, kidnappers and armed robbers. Despite these laudable achievements recorded in the last year however, the 2015 Army Day celebrations will be low keyed. Conscious of the mood of the nation and its all-important constitutional duties especially as regards to the defence of the territorial integrity of our dear nation, the Nigerian Army cannot presently afford elaborate celebrations with displays, pomp and pageantry as was the case in the past. This year’s celebration is solemn based on commitment to the successful conclusion of the fight against Boko Haram terrorists and the recognition of the sacrifice of our officers and soldiers. It is also to honour our departed colleagues who have recently paid the supreme sacrifice in the defence of our country. Part of the activities marking this year’s NADCEL is special prayer and wreath laying at the military cemetery in Maiduguri. This is particularly significant because apart from the prayers, it goes a long way to show the bond between those that paid the supreme sacrifice in Operation Zaman Lafiya and their surviving colleagues. Similarly, those most deserving would also be presented with medals for their bravery and perseverance. It is important to again assure Nigerians that we, officers and men of the Nigerian Army are really conscious of our constitutional duties and the high expectations of Nigerians. Therefore, more than ever before, the Nigerian Army is determined to destroy Boko Haram terrorists’ camps, enclaves and wherever their operational bases might be located. However, we appeal for the continued support, prayers and understanding of the public. Nigerians should see the fight against terrorism and insurgency as a collective responsibility. We owe it a duty to support and encourage the army to enable it succeed. Colonel Sani Kukasheka Usman is the Acting Director Army Public Relations. |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 9:49am On Jul 01, 2015 |
OPERATIONAL PICTURES
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Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 7:42am On Jul 02, 2015 |
SOME NIGERIA ARMY HARDWARE - a NA anti aircraft ZU-23-2 - a NA land rover vehicle mounted with a recoilless riffle . 1 Like
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