The Army Times confirms that the US military gave the go-ahead for the mass deployment last month and that roughly 3,000 soldiers will soon be sent overseas, with more troops expected to be dispatched during the duration of the program. Maj. Gen. David R. Hogg, head of US Army Africa, says the initiative is part of a “regionally aligned force concept” that will allow American troops to forge relationships across Africa, where the US has not concentrated its soldiers among civilians to the same degree as other continents.
“As far as our mission goes, it’s uncharted territory,” Hogg tells Army Times.
The program will put thousands of American troops in different African cities from anywhere for a few weeks to a few months, where they will learn about unfamiliar cultures and conduct training for threats and missions.
The US currently has a substantial military presence across the African continent, but nowhere to the degree that is has in other locales. More than 1,200 soldiers are currently stationed at Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti, and last October US President Barack Obama personally authorized the deployment of 100 troops to Uganda to aid in attempt to oust Lord’s Resistance Army leader Joseph Kony.
Around the time of that announcement, though, award-winning war correspondent Eric Margolis told RT that if Washington had humanitarian interests in mind while considering deployments to Uganda that it would not be going in alone.
“The US is also concerned about Chinese penetration in the region that they are going to gobble all the economical resources and earn influence on the regional governments. So the US maybe want to stop this Chinese advancement in central Africa,” said Marggolis. “It could be more legitimate, if the US did it in conjunction with disinterested nations – Russia, for example, or South Africa and Turkey. But the fact that they’re doing it on their own means they are doing it for the interests of their own policy.”
Hogg insists this time, though, that Americans won’t be sent overseas with a plan to prepare for war. “We are not trying to reproduce the United States Army in the 54 countries in Africa,” he says. The soldiers will, however, show foreign citizens some of the tactics used by American troops, as well as provide instruction on combating famine and disease.
“I’m not there to win their wars or settle their differences,” says Hogg.
Did you get that? These troops will be deploying from Afghanistan! Same location where American troops are known to have committed the highest rate of suicides from within their commands. Same location that has made the US Army 'famous' for blowing up kids and unarmed civilians. Same location that made US troops 'famous' for body parts' trophies, human hunting sports and target practice. Rape, mutilation, mayhem, destruction and death is all the US Army ever visited on the Afghan people. These same mentally-challenged troops will now depart for the shores of Mother Africa??? These American kids are not trained to interact with any form of society but to viciously suppress and target populations for slaughter. We, in Africa, have enough already on our plates without America throwing more bloodshed into the mix or laying out instructions on combating famine and disease. Must-do instructions are the last kind of help Africa desires, we know it can only lead to one thing-human slavery adorned in 'humanitarian' cloak!
3 comments:
Egoigwe:
I have been thinking of you and specifically the situation in Africa as a whole.
It seems you are aware of what is going on.
Scary times isn't it?
Africa is being systematically degraded Penny and it tells a story of what is about to befall us. Quite a few Africans still think of America as the saviour of all mankind, whereas others consider it the path that leads to their personal El Dorado. All illusions of the mind, head and heart.
They come for our lands and natural resources, to enslave us for a second time. The drones are in place and events, horrific events, are being engineered all over our continent to excuse the application of these death-emitting drones on unsuspecting African populations.
Like in the days of yore, greedy, gluttonous and gullible leaders make these incursions possible. But in the end, Penny, we still won't have anywhere but Africa to call home and fight to defend it we must!
Been under the weather but mighty glad you looked in.
Egoigwe, thank God for the likes of you.
Post a Comment