President Trump threatens military action in Nigeria to protect Christians facing violence from radical Islamists. His directive to the Pentagon has sparked reactions and raised concerns about U.S. involvement.
Donald Trump’s recent threat of military intervention in Nigeria has raised eyebrows. Following a Fox News segment, he focused on the treatment of Christians, prompting discussions on US foreign policy and Pentagon priorities.
Nigerians are grappling with fear and confusion after President Trump's alarming threat to halt aid and take military action against Nigeria over religious violence.
In a recent interview, President Trump claims that Chinese President Xi has assured him that Beijing will refrain from any military action toward Taiwan while he is in office. This marks a significant moment in U.S.-China relations amid ongoing trade tensions.
President Trump threatens military action against Islamic terrorists in Nigeria amid escalating violence against Christians. With 10,000 troops deployed against drug cartels, can the U.S. effectively intervene in Nigeria's crisis?
In a bold move, the U.S. military has conducted yet another strike against alleged drug smugglers in the Caribbean, claiming the lives of three individuals. This marks the 15th operation since September as the Trump administration escalates its campaign against narcotics.
President Trump warns Nigeria to protect Christians or face U.S. military action, stating aid will cease if atrocities continue. Secretary of Defense supports the ultimatum, raising tensions.
In a bold move, Trump has ordered plans for military action in Nigeria, accusing the government of failing to protect Christians from Islamist militants. Is the US on the brink of intervention?
In a controversial statement, Trump threatens military intervention in Nigeria if the government fails to protect Christians from Islamist violence, raising tensions over religious persecution.
U.S. President Trump has ordered the Pentagon to prepare for potential military action in Nigeria, citing the government's failure to curb the persecution of Christians. Nigeria's President Tinubu disputes this claim, asserting the nation's commitment to religious tolerance.
