7 articles tagged
General Olufemi Oluyede, Nigeria's Chief of Defence Staff, has underscored the necessity of strengthening local arms production to effectively combat terrorism in Nigeria and the surrounding West African region.
In examining whether the United States is winning its conflict with Iran, various factors need to be considered beyond mere military dominance. The dynamics of modern warfare, economic constraints, and strategic clarity all play crucial roles in defining victory.
The article analyzes the diminished military capabilities of Iran and questions the stated motivations behind the US-led war against the Islamic Republic. It suggests that the war's origins might be more complex than official pronouncements indicate, potentially involving strategic economic or political interests.
Professor Femi Otubanjo is cautioning that Nigeria could be among nations vulnerable to future geopolitical conflicts, following escalating global tensions involving the United States. He noted that without nuclear deterrent capabilities, Nigeria may face risks akin to those facing Iran and Cuba.
The current dynamics between the United States, Israel, and Iran signal a pivotal phase in military strategy, underscored by contrasting tactics of rapid assault versus prolonged conflict. Recent events illustrate how Iran's enduring approach is challenging the traditional military superiority of its adversaries.
The United States is preparing a phased withdrawal of approximately 1,000 troops from Syria as part of a strategic shift in the Middle East. This move coincides with increased military posturing in the region and potential actions against Iran.
Nigeria grapples with a pervasive insecurity crisis, marked by kidnappings, armed robberies, insurgent activities, and other violent crimes. The ongoing debate explores whether military force or non-military strategies, such as community dialogue and economic initiatives, will be more effective in achieving lasting peace.
