Welcome, Guest: Register On Nairaland / LOGIN! / Trending / Recent / NewStats: 3,205,612 members, 7,993,082 topics. Date: Monday, 04 November 2024 at 05:24 AM |
Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Politics / Foreign Affairs / Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . (3182223 Views)
“If Mugabe Dies, We Will Field His Corpse As A Candidate For Election” - Wife / Photos: What Some Countries Gives Their Soldiers To Eat On The Battle Field. / Video Of Frightened Black Man Forced Into A Coffin By White Man Sparks Outrage (2) (3) (4)
(1) (2) (3) ... (1538) (1539) (1540) (1541) (1542) (1543) (1544) ... (2215) (Reply) (Go Down)
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 3:33am On Feb 22, 2021 |
May there soul R.I.P Flt Lt Gazama Flt Lt Piyo Flg Offr Okpara FS Olawumi Sgt Oluka ACM Johnson Thanks for your service 5 Likes
|
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 5:02am On Feb 22, 2021 |
February 2021 19, the Chief of the Air Staff (CAS), Air Vice Marshal Oladayo Amao, along with some Principal Staff Officers, received the United States of America (USA) Defence Attache to Nigeria, Colonel Andrew Clark, on a courtesy visit to Headquarters Nigerian Air Force (HQ NAF). During the visit, the duo held fruitful discussions on how to further strengthen bilateral defence cooperation between the NAF & the US Government (USG). In his remarks, the CAS urged the USG to sustain the momentum of activities to hasten delivery of the A-29 Super Tucano aircraft. He also solicited for assistance for IMINT support as well as Special Forces’ training to boost the fight against insurgency. Responding, Colonel Clark, who appreciated the excellent working relationship with the NAF, stated that all efforts would be made to accede to the NAF’s requests. 1 Like
|
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 6:01am On Feb 22, 2021 |
The Chief of Army Staff (COAS), Major-General Ibrahim Attahiru has given 48 hours ultimatum to the troops of the Nigerian Army, Operation Lafiya Dole, to clear Marte Local Government Area of Borno State, which was recently attacked and taken over by the Boko Haram sect. He also directed the troops to clear Kirenowa, Kirta, Wulgo, Chikingudo communities of Marte and Ngala LGAs in the state. Attahiru gave the ultimatum on Sunday while addressing troops of the Nigerian Army Super Camp 9, Dikwa. He said: “areas around Marte, Chikingudu, Wulgo Kirenowa and Kirta must be cleared in the next 48 hours. “You should be rest assured of all support you required in this very onerous task. “I have just spoken to the Theater Commander and the General Officer Commanding 7 Division, you must not let this nation down. Go back and do the needful and I will be right behind you. “You are aware of the recent attack on Dikwa and Marte, you should not allow this to happen again, go after them and clear these bastards,” Attahiru said. While appreciating the efforts of the troops in the fight against Boko Haram, the COAS said: “I am here to deliver the greetings of Mr President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed forces, Muhammadu Buhari. I have spoken with your Commanders, we are going to provide you the equipment and weapons you need to end this war. “We are also going to address the issue of overstay in the theater. No more issue of overstay.” https://dailytrust.com/coas-gives-troops-48-hours-ultimatum-to-recover-marte-others |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by KingAzubuike(f): 6:37am On Feb 22, 2021 |
I thought Buratai was a clown lol this attahiru is far worse. Giving troops 48 hour ultimatum to clear a siege. 1 Like |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 6:46am On Feb 22, 2021 |
The Nigerian military is only wining this war on their social media pages and on this thread. We won't need to start reading on their Twitter page about them wining... All of us go use our eyes see am. The SAA does not need to start shouting about how they are giving bloody nose to terrorists, we dey use our eyes see the results. We have been seeing how serious West African countries have been dealing with terrorist Fulani heardsmen. No b all this nonsense media war our military here dey do. 6 Likes |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 6:52am On Feb 22, 2021 |
KingAzubuike:Attahiru was appointed as the Theatre Commander for Operation Lafiya in May 2017 and was relieved from the position in Dec. 2017 for alleged incompetence. I don't even think they asked the Dubai landlord about who should succed him. There is no way he would have chosen Attahiru 5 Likes |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by SamuelAnyawu(m): 7:16am On Feb 22, 2021 |
Soldiers in Rann should just be on alert. Marte and Gudzamala remains the traditional Headquarters of ISWAP. I remember back then when I was announcing how this two LGAs were almost fully occupied by ISWAP and used as High powered meeting of Amir’s instead I was made a subject of mockery here by self acclaimed Nigeria Patriots. When I made certain posts here on the reality on ground someone in Lagos or Owerri will call me a liar. Well make I still Dey enjoy my short peaceful break before I return back to the Borno deep field. 10 Likes 1 Share |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by tutudesz: 7:40am On Feb 22, 2021 |
BabaOwen:Like said previously leadership is a serious problem in the army and lives will be lost. Your man strength and weakness depends on those leading them, the Air Force is a prefect example. |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 8:06am On Feb 22, 2021 |
A combined team of military, police and Air Force personnel has raided the camps of the Eastern Security Network linked to the proscribed Indigenous People of Biafra in the Orsu Local Government Area of Imo State, The PUNCH can authoritative report. The PUNCH investigation on Sunday revealed that the camp of the ESN operatives located inside the thick forest in Udah village, Orsu LGA of the state, had been taken over by the military. An investigation by The PUNCH revealed that the combined military operation which led to the capture of the ESN camp in Udah village was led by a Deputy Commissioner of Police, Abba Kyari, who is the leader of the Inspector General of Police Intelligence Response Team from the Force Headquarters, Abuja. The source said, “Abba Kyari has been in the state since. He is here on the order of the Inspector General of Police to flush out ESN from Imo State. This is the second week of his operation in the state.” Our correspondent gathered that Kyari, who led the team to the forest on Friday, met a very stiff resistance from very prepared ESN operatives. According to our correspondent’s investigation, it took the intervention of the arrival of military men, who came through the air late in the night for the ESN operatives to be subdued. The source said, “The Abba Kyari team exhausted their strength and asked for help from the military. By the time the military could mobilise and come through the air in the night, the ESN operatives had vacated the camp, which is located in a valley.” It was also revealed that by the time the security agents accessed the camp, no single ESN operative was seen. “The team, by the time they had access to the camp, couldn’t find any ESN operative. They only found a fish pond, a generator, mattresses, cooking utensils and clothes,” the source said. Meanwhile, the Imo State Government has confirmed the arrest of white garment church worshippers in the ongoing clashes between the military and personnel of the Eastern Security Network linked to the proscribed Indigenous People of Biafra around Orlu-Orsu axis of the state. The state Attorney General and Commissioner for Justice, Cyprian Akaolisa, in a press conference in Owerri, the state capital, said that the arrest of the white garment church worshippers were based on security intelligence. Akaolisa said some of the white garment church premises were being used as camps for the ESN operatives in the areas. https://www.google.com/amp/s/punchng.com/joint-team-sacks-ipob-security-network-from-imo-forest/%3famp=1 |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 8:38am On Feb 22, 2021 |
I will really love to understand why ESN is taking more serious than Fulani heardsmen 6 Likes |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by ocelot2006(m): 8:47am On Feb 22, 2021 |
BabaOwen: Misplaced priority. |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by tutudesz: 8:57am On Feb 22, 2021 |
BabaOwen:The South East Governor's and leaders are not protecting ESN, while Northerner Governor's are protecting heardsmen. The Southwest Governor's should be blamed for heardsmen attacks, Fayose was able to stop/reduce their activities Ekiti state. 3 Likes |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 10:06am On Feb 22, 2021 |
tutudesz:I agree without reservation |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 10:10am On Feb 22, 2021 |
A man simply identified as John has explained why victims of the air force jet that crashed on Sunday were not rescued. John, who told Daily Trust that he was among the first set of persons who got to the scene of the accident, said the victims were alive after the the aircraft crashed. He said it took over 30 minutes for rescue officials to get to the scene, disclosing that those on ground attempted to rescue the trapped occupants but smoke billowing from the ill-fated aircraft prevented from doing so. John said while they were trying to put out the smoke, the aircraft exploded and they all fled to safety. He said the crash happened 100 meters away from Bassa village, hence, no confirmed cases of ground casualties. Daily Trust reports that the aircraft crashed few minutes after leaving the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport in Abuja, killing all the seven persons on board. Ibikunle Daramola, spokesman of the force, confirmed the incident, saying investigation was ongoing. Our correspondent at the scene of the accident said at about 12pm, the black box and the cockpit recorder were all recovered. He also saw lifeless bodies being taken into body bags and hauled into waiting ambulances. Working with the Airbforce personnel, the investigators immediately began to map out the body parts of the aircraft lay strewn around the crash site. The aircraft was said to have reported engine failure at 10:39am and crashed on the final approach path of Abuja runway 22 at 10:48am. https://dailytrust.com/witness-why-we-didnt-rescue-victims-of-abuja-air-crash |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by iblawi(m): 10:52am On Feb 22, 2021 |
tutudesz:The southeast governors shouldn't support boys beyond their control. It's the support they gave them that turned the north to what it is today. If they did the needful, the north would not be what it is today. 7 Likes |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 10:56am On Feb 22, 2021 |
Three Herdsmen Arrested In Ogun With Bloodstained Cutlass, Caught For Burning Houses, Injuring Residents Three herdsmen have been arrested by police operatives in the Ayetoro area of Ogun State, after burning several houses and injuring some residents. The police recovered a gun and “a bloodstained cutlass” from the herdsmen after they were arrested on Saturday. The herdsmen are identified as Musa Yusuf, Usman Mohammed, and Aliyu Abubakar. SaharaReporters learnt that they inflicted a deep matchet cut on a resident identified as Ismaila Alabi. The state Police Public Relations Officer, DSP Abimbola Oyeyemi, said the operatives combed the Igboaje bush where the herders were arrested. He said, “Three herdsmen were arrested by operatives of Ogun State command for the role they played in the attack on Bamajo village in the Ayetoro area of the state. In the early hours of the day, the men attacked the village where they set some houses ablaze and inflicted a deep matchet cut injury on one Ismaila Alabi. “On receiving the report, the Area Commander mobilised his men, hunters, and youths to the scene where the entire area was thoroughly combed. The combing exercise was extended to Igboaje bush where one Musa Yusuf was apprehended with a gun and a bloodstained cutlass. “His arrest led to the arrest of two others namely: Usman Mohammed and Aliyu Abubakar, who are strongly believed to be part of those who launched the violent attack. "The injured victim was quickly rushed to a general hospital for treatment. Meanwhile, the Commissioner of Police has ordered the immediate transfer of the suspects to the state Criminal Investigation and Intelligence Department for further investigation. “He also directed a massive manhunt for the rest of the arsonists with a view to bringing them to justice.” Yewa communities have been troubled in recent weeks by Fulani herdsmen and reprisals also by residents leading to ethnic clashes in the area. Governor Dapo Abiodun had last Tuesday met with some northern governors including Kebbi State Governor, Abubakar Atiku Bagudu; Kano State Governor, Abdullahi Ganduje; Zamfara State Governor, Bello Matawalle and Niger State Governor, Abubakar Sanni. They were also in Ibadan, Oyo State last week to visit the area where violence raged between herdsmen and residents, leading to the destruction of lives and property. In Oyo, Governor Bagudu, who lamented the sad incident between the two groups, however, promised that the northern governors would give necessary support to restore normalcy and redeem the lost property. https://saharareporters.com/2021/02/21/three-herdsmen-arrested-ogun-bloodstained-cutlass-caught-burning-houses-injuring
|
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 11:06am On Feb 22, 2021 |
The Nigerian air force personnel who died in a plane crash were en route Niger state to rescue students abducted from Government Science College, Kagara. Shehu Koko, chairman of the house committee on air force, disclosed this in a statement on Sunday. TheCable had reported that the Beechcraft KingAir B350i (NAF 201) conveying the military personnel crashed near the Abuja airport. None of the seven personnel on board survived the mishap. “We highly regret the loss of our gallant officers who apparently were on a mission to rescue the kidnapped students of a secondary school in Kagara community in Niger State,” Koko said. He commiserated with the families of the deceased officers, assuring that assured that investigation into the incident will “begin in earnest to determine the remote cause”. Speaking in the same vein, Ibikunle Daramola, air force spokesman, said the jet was scheduled to conduct surveillance missions over Niger and its environs. The officers were heading to Niger four days after bandits abducted 42 persons including 27 students during an early morning attack in Kagara. There is no official information on their whereabouts of the students yet, but the federal government has promised to ensure their safe and swift release. https://thecable.ng/plane-crash-officers-were-on-mission-to-rescue-kagara-students-says-rep |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by tutudesz: 11:10am On Feb 22, 2021 |
iblawi:Even with the kidnapping and killing they still Supporting them northerners leaders like Supporting bad things from under age voting, drugs, etc. 1 Like |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by tutudesz: 11:12am On Feb 22, 2021 |
BabaOwen:Investigation that will take months to carry out and next thing will be to transfer them to Abuja for further investigation |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by bidexiii: 11:38am On Feb 22, 2021 |
Shekau-Led Boko Haram Kills Dozens Of ISWAP Insurgents In Fierce Clash https://humangle.ng/shekau-led-boko-haram-kills-dozens-of-iswap-insurgents-in-fierce-clash/ 1 Like |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 12:02pm On Feb 22, 2021 |
Kaduna, Zamfara, Borno deadliest states *South-East most peaceful zone, North-West deadliest By Clifford Ndujihe, Politics Editor AS flames of violence and other forms of lives guzzling insecurity flicker in many parts of the country, Nigeria has literally become a killing field. In the first six weeks of 2021, lives of no fewer than 1,525 persons have been wasted across the country, Vanguard’s investigation, and data obtained from the Nigeria Security Tracker, NST, a project of the Council on Foreign Relations’ Africa programme, have shown. The Nigeria Security Tracker tracks violence that is both causal and symptomatic of Nigeria’s political instability and citizen alienation. The data are based on weekly surveys of Nigerian and international media. The 1,525-death figure, which is conservative, covers only reported cases arising from the Boko Haram insurgency, banditry, herdsmen crisis, kidnapping, communal and cult clashes, armed robbery, and brutality of security agents among others. Many security breaches are not reported. It is also difficult to tell the number of abducted victims who die in captivity as unconfirmed reports put the number of those in various kidnap dens across the country at over 5000. The 1,525 deaths are about half of the 3,188 lives lost between January and December 2019, according to a report by Global Rights. It is also four times the 348 people killed in violent attacks across Nigeria in December 2020, as reported by a non-governmental organisation, Nigeria Mourns. Currently, Nigeria is the third country most impacted by terrorism, going by the Global Terrorism Index 2020 after Afghanistan and Libya. The 2020 terrorism index report said though total deaths from terrorism in Nigeria fell to 1,245 in 2019, a 39 per cent decrease from the prior year, terror-related incidents also fell by 27 per cent, marking the lowest level of terrorist violence in Nigeria since 2011. Boko Haram, Nigeria’s deadliest terrorist group, recorded an increase in terrorist activity mainly targeted at civilians by 25 per cent from the prior year. Additionally, Fulani extremists were responsible for 26 per cent of terror-related deaths in Nigeria at 325 fatalities. The herdsmen crisis is one of the reasons the county is boiling now following prevailing incidents in many southern states especially Oyo, Ondo and Ogun. Deaths in the states Of the country’s 36 states, and the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, only three had zero reported deaths linked to insecurity. The states are Bayelsa, Bauchi, and Kebbi. The most deadly states are Kaduna (409), Zamfara (267) and Borno (257). Kaduna and Zamfara are the hotbeds of banditry ravaging the North-West zone of the country while Borno is the epicentre of the Boko Haram insurgency. States that recorded high deaths include: Yobe (76), Niger (73), Delta (46), Ebonyi (43), Katsina (41), Oyo (37), Plateau (31), Lagos (26), Rivers (24), Imo (23), Ogun (20), and Ondo (20). Others are Nasarawa (16), Cross River (15), Benue (12), Anambra (11), Akwa Ibom (11), Kogi (11), Kwara (cool, Taraba (cool, Osun (cool, Abia (7), Edo (7), Sokoto (5), Adamawa (4), FCT Abuja (3), Kano (2), Gombe (1), Enugu (1), and Jigawa (1). According to the data, the South-East zone is the most peaceful zone with 85 reported deaths followed by the South-South, which had 103 deaths, and South-West, 112 deaths. Conversely, the North-West is the deadliest zone with 724 deaths, followed by its flanking North-East, which witnessed no fewer than 346 deaths and North-Central that had 155 deaths. In the South-East, Ebonyi on account of the Effium-Ezza communal crisis recorded most deaths followed by Imo, which tally was spiked by the clashes between security forces and the Eastern Security Network, ESN, of the Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, in Orlu. In the South-West, Oyo State was on the front burner due to the herdsmen and locals’ crisis in Ibarapa as well as Amotekun brushes with youths. Cult-related killings and other crimes took the tally of deaths in Lagos to 26. In the South-South, Delta and Rivers were on the front-burner due to pirates’ activities in Rivers; and cult clashes and armed robbery-related killings in Delta. In sum, the three southern zones accounted for 300 or 18.19 per cent of the 1,525 deaths. The northern zones recorded 1,225 or 81.91 per cent of the tallied deaths. A host of Nigerian leaders have decried the rising waves of insecurity in the country and tasked President Muhammadu Buhari on urgent action. Speaker of the House of Representatives, Femi Gbajabiamila, said on February 10 that Nigeria’s leaders had failed and must come together irrespective of political differences to save the country. He said: “Every time a citizen going about his business is killed or kidnapped, losses his property or livelihood, we have failed in our obligations.” Senators, on the same day, spoke in like manner, saying that Nigeria was becoming a failed state on account of insecurity and asked President Buhari to issue an executive order on the need to flush out criminal herders. Indeed, Nigeria’s last military Head of State and Chairman of the National Peace Committee, General Abdulsalami Abubakar (retd), warned on Wednesday that Nigeria is on the highway to disintegration unless insecurity is decisively tackled. “In the last two weeks or so, tension has been growing in the country and the embers of disunity, anarchy and disintegration are spreading fast and if care is not taken, this might lead us to a point of no return,” he warned. How 1,525 lives were wasted in six weeks January 1: Seven farmers were killed by bandits in Mashegu LGA of Niger State. Many were left injured during the attack on the farmers in their farms in Babban Rami. January 1: A 20-year old woman, Mrs. Suwaiba Shuaibu, lured and stabbed her teenage rival, Miss Aisha Kabir, 17, to death because her husband proposed to marry Aisha. January 2: Unknown men killed Quadri Okunola, popularly called Kudeti, a father of three at Macaulay/Odudu, along Igbogbo/ Bayeku road, Ikorodu, Lagos. January 2: One person was killed in Osogbo, Osun State, when cult groups clashed during a carnival party at Isale-Osun area of the town. January 2: Bandits killed a chief executive officer of a filling station and his two cousins in Idere, Ibarapa North LGA, Oyo State. January 2: Bandits invaded Kawaran Rafiu village in Igabi LGA of Kaduna State and killed the chief Imam of the village, Danleeman Isah. Also killed was the Sarkin Yaki of Godogodo, Yohanna Abu. January 2: Bandits killed 19 persons in Giwa, Kaduna. January 2: Gunmen killed three and kidnapped two in Ibarapa, Oyo. January 2: Robbers killed two civilians and police officers killed two robbers in Ughelli, Delta. January 2: Military airstrikes killed “several” Boko Haram militants at two separate locations (estimated at 20) in Bama, Borno State. January 3: Suspected internet fraudsters killed a girl, 18, in a hotel at Owa community in Ika North LGA of Delta State January 3: No fewer than 19 people were killed in a two-day attack in Kaduna. Twelve of the victims were indigenes of Kaya, Gura LGA. January 3: Boko Haram killed six soldiers and one civilian in Chibok, Borno. January 3: Bandits killed nine in Birnin-Gwari, Kaduna State. January 4: Nigerian troops killed “several” bandits estimated at 20 in Birnin-Gwari, Giwa, Igabi, and Chikun LGAs in Kaduna. January 4: Four people were shot while properties worth millions of naira were destroyed in a bloody violence in some parts of Ibadan, Oyo State. January 4: Police men killed two suspected members of a three man robbery gang in Ughelli, Delta State. January 4: Bandits killed nine people including three infants in Zankoro, Kaduna State. January 4: Two passengers were killed and many others were declared missing following an attack on two commercial boats on Bonny Waterways, Rivers State January 5: Gunmen killed one and kidnapped 20 in Toto, Nassarawa. January 5: Boko Haram attacked Askira/Uba, Borno but were repelled by military airstrikes that killed “several” (estimated at 10) insurgents. January 5: Pirates killed two in Bonny, Rivers. January 5: Gunmen killed former education secretary of Nasarawa local government, Malawi Salisu at Mungi sharp corner, Buga Gwari, Gadabuke, Toto local council. The hoodlums abducted no fewer than 20 people travelling in three vehicles and took them into the bush. Salihu was among those abducted. His body was later found in the bush near the road. January 6: Bandits killed a police man and kidnapped five others in attacks in Shiroro and Raji local governments in Niger State January 6: Gombe state police command killed a kidnap suspect identified as Ustas during gunshot exchange with police men at Pinga, Gombe January 6: Bandits killed four in Chikun, Kaduna. January 6: Amotekun killed three civilians in Ibarapa, Oyo. January 6: Boko Haram killed commuters (no number given, estimated at 10) in Nganzai, Borno. January 6: Military airstrikes killed “several” (estimated at 10) Boko Haram militants in Damboa, Borno. January 6: Four persons reportedly lost their lives during inter-communal conflict between Abankang and Alok communities in Ikom LGA, Cross River State. January 7: Gunmen abducted a traveller and killed his driver along Ise/Isua/Akoko Highway in Ondo State. January 7 Bandits attacked Katarma village in Chikun local Government, Kaduna, killed four persons and kidnapped many women. January 7: Three persons were feared dead during a bloody clash between youths and Amotekun operatives at Tapa, Oyo State January 7: A mob set ablaze a suspected ritualist said to be in possession of a human heart at Orile, Lagos. January 8: Soldiers killed five civilians during a clash in Baruten, Kwara. January 8: The Nigeria Customs Service killed three commercial drivers at a checkpoint in Baruten, Kwara State. January 8: Gunmen attacked a police station and killed three police officers in Ezza South, Ebonyi. January 8: Two passengers were killed in a pirate attack on two commercial boats around Dema Abbey Community on Bonny waterways January 9: Amotekun operatives killed seven in Ibarapa North, Oyo. January 9: Gunmen killed three in Kauru, Kaduna. January 9: 28 Boko Haram militants and 13 soldiers were killed during a clash in Gujba, Yobe; in a separate incident, Nigerian soldiers killed another 30 militants in Gujba. January 9: Nigerian troops killed 50 bandits in Kaura-Namoda, Zamfara. January 9: Gunmen killed one person while attempting to snatch his vehicle at the ever-busy Zoo Road in Kano Metropolis. January 10: Gunmen killed three mobile police officers in Ughelli North, Delta. January 10: Gunmen killed two in Riyom, Plateau. January 10: Nigerian troops killed five bandits and lost one soldier in Faskari, Katsina. January 10: Three suspected thieves were burnt at different locations in Calabar, Cross River State. January 10: A man died after his estranged lover bathed him with petrol and set him on fire in Makurdi, Benue State. January 10: Gunmen opened fire on a couple, killing the lady in the process at Ekuigbo, Ethiope, Delta State. January 11: Five soldiers and six Boko Haram militants were killed during a clash in Damboa, Borno. January 11: Gunmen killed a councillorship candidate and kidnapped two others in Oshimili South, Delta. January 11:A Boko Haram suicide bombers killed himself and six Nigerian soldiers in Damboa, Borno. January 11: A female corps member, Chidimma Odume, macheted and killed her lover at Abak Road, Uyo, Akwa Ibom State. January 11: Inter-communal clash between the people of Edondon and Ohumuruket in Obubra LGA, Cross River claimed no fewer than four lives January11: Two people were feared dead, while three others were missing after suspected pirates attacked two passenger boats along the coastal waters of Aru-Gbanaama and Polokiri in Bonny LGA of Rivers State. January 12: Gunmen killed two in Kauru, Kaduna. January 12: Military airstrikes killed “several” (estimated at 10) Boko Haram insurgents in Kaga, Borno. January 12: Suspected land grabbers killed four in Ikorodu, Lagos. January 12: Security forces killed four bandits in Shiroro, Niger State. January 12: Two villagers were killed in an ambush by gunmen between Bakin Kogi and Narido village in Kauru LGA of Kaduna State January 10-January 12: Cult clashes resulted in 14 deaths in Ikorodu, Lagos. January 12: At least five persons reportedly shot dead in a renewed clash between the people of Emede and Igbide clans in Isoko South LGA, Delta. January 12: Mr. Obiezu, the younger brother to Imo State Accountant General, Valentine Obiezu, was killed after failed attempt to kidnap him at his village, Akatta, Oru East LGA. January 12: The remains of a farmer, Wole Agbola, who was abducted, was discovered in the bush in Aba-Odo, Oyo State a few kilometres from where he was abducted after his family paid N2million ransom. January 12: A soldier and 10 bandits were killed in a clash between troops and bandits at various locations in Katsina. A clash at Batsari LGA claimed five bandits, while another five went down at Maigora, Faskari LGA. January 13: Bandits killed two in Igabi, Kaduna. January 13: An Amotekun operative killed one civilian in Ibadan North, Oyo. January 13: Military airstrikes killed “several” (estimated at 10) Boko Haram militants in Konduga, Borno. January 13: Suspected herders killed two at Iniongwu village in Guma LGA, Benue State. January: Robbers shot and killed Pastor Kelvin Orumor, the General Overseer of Kingdom Advancement Christian Centre, at Edjeba area of Warri, Delta State. January 14: Bandits killed two farmers at Chikaji Village in Igabi LGA, Kaduna. January 14: Military airstrikes killed “several” (estimated at 10) Boko Haram insurgents in Bama, Borno. January 14: Boko Haram landmines killed five soldiers in Chibok, Borno. January 14: Nigerian troops killed “scores” (estimated at 40) of bandits in Birnin-Gwari, Kaduna. January 14 Officials of DSS beat a policeman, Fawale Rauf, 33, to death at River Side area of Osogbo, Osun State. January 15: Communal violence led to two deaths in Ibarapa North, Oyo. January 15: Nigerian troops killed “scores” (estimated at 40) of Boko Haram militants in Marte, Borno. January 15: Bandits killed five police officers and kidnapped thirteen others in Birnin-Gwari, Kaduna. January 16: Bandits killed one in Igabi LGA, three in Chikun LGA, and one in Giwa LGA in Kaduna. January 16: Soldiers killed five civilians, and one soldier was killed in retaliation in Maiduguri, Borno. January 16: Bandits killed a livestock guard and shot NSCDC officer in Makurdi, Benue January 16: Communal violence led to two deaths in Anambra East, Anambra. January 16 Deputy Registrar of FUTA, Dr. Amos Arijesuyo died from gunshot wounds he sustained after he was attacked by gunmen along Ilesa-Akure Highway while returning to Akure from Ibadan. January 16: Two were killed and scores injured in a renewed crisis between Umueri and Aguleri communities of Anambra State. January 17: Kidnappers killed a man, Elliot Ofa and kidnapped three others at Ethiope West LGA, Delta State. January 17: Bandits killed 10 during an attack on Janbako, a community in Maradun LGA, Zamfara State. January 17: Bandits killed five including an 80-year old woman and a village head in separate attacks on two villages of Chikun as well as travellers in Giwa LGA of Kaduna State. January 17: Five riot policemen were killed in an ambush on the highway in Kaduna State. January 17: 24 people were killed as bandits and cultists went on rampage in Borno, Benue, Cross River and Niger. A soldier and five civilians died in a clash in Maiduguri. Late Gana’s loyalists attacked a Benue community and killed three persons. Bakassi cult clash claimed four lives in Cross River. A Catholic priest was killed by bandits in Niger with his brother and 17 others kidnapped. January 17: 35 bandits were killed by troops of the Operation Hadarin Daji in different encounters in Zamfara and Katsina states. January 17: Seven vigilantes in Mashogu LGA of Niger State were killed in an ambush by bandits January 17: Bandits killed 10 including one soldier, and five bandits were killed in Maradun, Zamfara. January 17: Gunmen killed two police officers and two others in Port Harcourt, Rivers. January 17: Nigerian troops killed 30 bandits and lost one soldier in Bungudu, Zamfara. January 17: Bandits killed one in Igabi LGA, killed one and kidnapped one in Zaria LGA, and killed two in Giwa LGA in Kaduna. January 17: Two persons were gunned down in Ughelli North LGA of Delta State during cults clash at a popular hotel along Warri-Ekuigbo Road. January 18: Two bandits were killed by troops along Sabon-Iche-Kagarko Raod, Kagarko LGA of Kaduna State. January 18: Gunmen killed a policeman, injured two others and carted away two guns in Borokiri, Port Harcourt. January 18: No fewer than five persons were killed and seven others were injured in a renewed hostility over land between Uko Ntenge and Uko Akpan communities in Mbo LGA of Akwa Ibom State. January 18: Police officers killed two kidnappers in Mangu, Plateau. January 18: Nigerian troops killed two bandits in Kagarko, Kaduna January 18: Sectarian violence led to seven deaths in Mbo, Akwa Ibom. January 18: Nine soldiers and five Boko Haram insurgents were killed during a clash in Nasarawa. January 18: Bandits killed 35 in Maru, Zamfara. January 18: Bandits killed seven vigilantes in Mashegu, Niger State. January 19: A 55-year old man, Ishau Falana, beat his reative, Badmus Rafiu, to death at Oluwasogo area of Ijaka Isale, Ayetoro, Ogun State. January 19: Gunmen killed a young man, Ajitwewunmeshe Emmah in Igarra, Akoko-Edo LGA of Edo State. January 20: Nigerian troops killed five Boko Haram insurgents in Damboa, Borno. January 20: Bandits killed two in Chikun LGA, one in Giwa LGA, and one in Igabi LGA in Kaduna. January 21: Bandits killed 13 and kidnapped 11 in Bungudu, Zamfara. January 21: Yansakai, an outlawed vigilante group, killed two herdsmen in Maradun, Zamfara. January 21 Bandits killed four people in isolated locations of Giwa, Chikun and Igabi LGAs of Kaduna State January 21: A 23-year old man, Samuel Ajibade, was beaten to death over alleged phone theft by three suspects at Iju Ola, Ado-Odo/Ota LGA of Ogun State. January 22: Four suspected kidnappers were killed in exchange of gunfire with soldiers on Owo-Ifon Highway, Ondo State. January 23: A communal clash resulted in 40 deaths in Ohaukwu, Ebonyi. January 23: Pirates killed one sailor and kidnapped 15 off the coast of Nigeria (estimated at Bonny, Rivers). January 23: Military airstrikes killed “many” (estimated at 20) bandits in Chikun, Kaduna. January 23: One person was feared dead while scores were wounded in a clash between Nigeria Army and Eastern Security Network of IPOB in Orlu, Imo State. https://www.vanguardngr.com/2021/02/killing-fields-1525-nigerians-killed-in-six-weeks-of-2021/ |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Odunayaw(m): 12:37pm On Feb 22, 2021 |
SamuelAnyawu:Must you always sound like you're begging for acceptance. 2 Likes |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Odunayaw(m): 12:42pm On Feb 22, 2021 |
BabaOwen:I am not surprised you're saying this. Leopards don't change their spots. An interior Lagos boy with only access to premiumtimes and saharaReporters and other accursed sites should be able to pass judgement on the Army na 4 Likes 2 Shares |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Nobody: 12:57pm On Feb 22, 2021 |
Watch What Sheikh Gumi Said About Christian Soldiers Killing Muslim Bandits To Divide Islam (with translation) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zc8jUJifS88 I no understand Hausa, but did the terrorist sympathyser sheikh gumi really said that Abeg person wey hear Hausa make Una translate am Ordinary small comment wey Kukah make, the kin lamentation we dey hear from the hypocrites in the North no b small... Look at the rubbish this terrorist called gumi just made now. If not that we have cowards as governors, senators and representatives in the south, this northerners should have been put where dey rightly belong. I hope a dull and weakling like GEJ won't become the president in 2023. |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by SamuelAnyawu(m): 2:07pm On Feb 22, 2021 |
Odunayaw: What’s my business with acceptance 14 Likes |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by JOSCOFELIX: 3:08pm On Feb 22, 2021 |
SamuelAnyawu:correct man SamuelAnyawu:correct man 1 Like |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Salatavor: 4:33pm On Feb 22, 2021 |
Odunayaw:I don't think Samuel is begging for acceptance. If he was he won't come to a blog for military enthusiast raise constructive criticism the way he does. However I have seen you support some very ugly and tragic errors made in our war against terror and in our quest towards building a professional fighting force of the 21st century and I wonder why... 5 Likes |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Odunayaw(m): 4:41pm On Feb 22, 2021 |
SamuelAnyawu:Why are you always in tears with your "Lagos and owerri" talk 1 Like |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Odunayaw(m): 4:50pm On Feb 22, 2021 |
Salatavor:If support means refusing to talk faster than my brain. Well, I have no apologies. Likewise I have no apologies for bringing mockers to their senses. Now, concerning Samuel, his contributions are much welcome but I find it rather stale when I see the quoted I was made a subject of mockery here by self acclaimed Nigeria Patriots. Especially when I remember that a few of his contributions that was challenged came out of bowels of emotions rather than fact. 2 Likes |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by demolition: 5:03pm On Feb 22, 2021 |
BabaOwen: This video sums up the problem of nigeria. If you hear housa you will know. Some will tell you he is just trying to calm the nerves of those Bandits. But he actually meant it. And he is damn serious about it. Don't be surprised if 70% of those high up actually thinks like this. The country is actually just flying on vibes and insha Allah right now. The only regret I have is that I have family and friends serving this country with all honesty in their heart. Yet a dwarf cunt like this guy would call them Christians who are attacking Muslim Bandits. If this guy thinks like this it explains why his friends in government, with the same mindset would use funds ment to tackle a problem for personal gains. 2 Likes |
Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by Salatavor: 5:04pm On Feb 22, 2021 |
Odunayaw:even a baby on the back of a mother who is running away from a bandit invasion of their village can pass a very sound judgment on your army... 1 Like |
(1) (2) (3) ... (1538) (1539) (1540) (1541) (1542) (1543) (1544) ... (2215) (Reply)
Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? / African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread / Kenya Is Ahead of Nigeria In All Aspect (Facts Don't Lie)
Viewing this topic: 1 guest(s)
(Go Up)
Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 113 |