The 6,000 U.S. military personnel stationed in Africa face new setbacks as the governments of Chad and Niger – two key regional allies – welcome Russian forces and paramilitaries and pressure them to vacate posts previously identified as critical for monitoring security challenges .
Tags
There’s no content to show here yet.
Latest Stories
- The International Criminal Court unsealed war crimes arrest warrants for 6 Libyan suspects
- Paul Pogba’s 4-Year doping ban reduced to 18 months
- French President Emmanuel Macron addresses delegations at 19th Francophone Summit
- Tunisians protest against President Kais Saied before October 6 election
- Marburg virus: Rwanda issues guidelines as spread of disease worries residents
- Analyst ponders if Tunisia’s president can secure second term in Sunday’s election
- Clashes erupt during public forum over an impeachment motion against Kenya’s VP
- Middle-East: ‘might is right’ shows “failure of diplomacy” -Analyst
- Mauritian foreign minister, UK special envoy react to Chagos Islands deal
- Tunisia gears up for October 6th Presidential election
Recent Comments
No comments to show.
Leave a Reply