Trump threatens to launch attacks in Nigeria over ‘killing of Christians’

Donald Trump, the president of the United States, has threatened to launch attacks against Nigeria in response to alleged anti-Christian violence. He said he had given the Department of War instructions to “prepare for possible action.”

Trump threatened to immediately stop providing any assistance to the African nation “if the Nigerian government continues to allow the killing of Christians.”

Recommended Stories

list of 3 itemsend of list

Trump continued, “without naming any organizations or alleged “atrocities” that the US might be referring to, saying that it “may very well go into that now disgraced country, “blazing,” to completely eradicate the Islamic Terrorists who are committing these horrible atrocities.”

“I hereby instruct our Department of War to get ready for possible action.” We’ll launch an attack that will be swift, vicious, and sweet, just like terrorist thugs attack our Christian enemies! WARNING: “Better Move Faster” The NIGERIAN GOVERNMENT he wrote.

Trump’s threat was not immediately addressed by the Nigerian government.

The US president made the announcement via social media that Nigeria would be added to the Department of State’s “Countries of Particular Concern,” a body established to monitor religious persecution around the world.

Right-wing lawmakers and other prominent US politicians have made the accusation that Nigerian violent clashes are a result of a “Christian genocide” campaign in recent months.

Experts claim that there has been no “Christian genocide” because human rights organizations have urged the Nigerian government to do more to combat the country’s unrest. The country has been the target of deadly attacks by Boko Haram and other armed groups.

Nigerian President Bola Ahmed Tinubu issued a statement a few hours before Trump’s threat, underscoring that his government “continues to address security challenges that affect citizens across religions and regions.”

The government’s repeated and sincere efforts to protect the freedom of religion and beliefs for all Nigerians are not taken into account, Tinubu said on Saturday, noting that the characterization of Nigeria as religiously intolerant does not reflect our country’s reality.

“Nigeria does not encourage religious persecution. Nigeria has constitutional safeguards in place to protect people of all faiths, the statement continued.

“Our administration is determined to work with the United States government and the international community to advance understanding and cooperation in the protection of communities of all faiths.”

The ministry of foreign affairs in Nigeria’s foreign affairs spokesperson Kimiebi Ebienfa, who emphasized the country’s commitment to protecting all of its citizens.

Regardless of race, creed, or religion, the Federal Government of Nigeria will continue to support all citizens, according to Ebienfa’s statement on Saturday.

Liverpool beat Villa to end Premier League losing streak, Man Utd draw

With a 2-0 victory over Aston Villa on Saturday, Liverpool finally ended their terrible losing streak and moved into third place overall. Mohamed Salah became the third Reds player to have scored 250 goals in their history.

With 18 points, Arne Slot’s men came within seven points of league leaders Arsenal after four successive defeats, including six in their last seven games across all competitions. On 15 points, Villa finished 11th in the table.

Recommended Stories

list of 4 itemsend of list

In the first half, Salah scored in injury time, making the most of Villa goalkeeper Emi Martinez’s huge error by playing the ball directly into Liverpool’s goalie. Salah was the only player to score 250 goals for the Merseyside club, helping the anxious Anfield crowd by scoring first, alongside Roger Hunt and Ian Rush.

In the 58th minute, Ryan Gravenberch fired a shot from the top of the box that deflected past Pau Torres and into Martinez to double the home side’s lead.

Diallo stunner gives Man United a draw at Forest.

Manchester United fought back to draw 2-2 with Nottingham Forest in the Premier League on Saturday thanks to Amad Diallo’s stunning volley.

United appeared to be on the verge of securing a fourth straight league victory after Casemiro, a veteran Brazilian player, gave them a 34th-minute lead to keep their revival under Ruben Amorim.

However, United held on to the match’s fate when Morgan Gibbs-White and Nicolo Savona scored two goals in less than two minutes to turn the game around.

Nine minutes into the match, Diallo unleashed a blistering strike from the edge of the penalty area to earn Amorim’s side a point. The visitors did well, but they were frustrated with their efforts to restore parity.

United missed a chance to move up to second place in the standings with a win, which would allow them to move up to fifth place in the standings ahead of rivals Manchester City, who play on Sunday. 18th century forest stay

Arsenal’s lead in the Premier League is extended

With a simple 2-0 victory over Burnley at Turf Moor, Arsenal jumped seven points clear of the Premier League as a result.

In the 14th minute, Viktor Gyokeres scored from close range in a further corner routine starring Declan Rice and Gabriel.

In the 35th minute, Rice thumped a header past Burnley goalkeeper Martin Dubravka, who had the ball in full control from open play.

Arsenal escaped with a seventh consecutive clean sheet in all competitions despite not being able to score a goal during Burnley’s first half and offering more of a threat after the break.

What’s driving unrest in Tanzania after president’s landslide re-election?

Samia Suluhu Hassan, the president’s leader, won a re-election overwhelmingly, despite the government’s allegation that hundreds of people died.

Samia Suluhu Hassan, the country’s current president, won re-election with 98 percent of the vote in a sham election that the opposition criticized.

The government has denied that a police crackdown led to the deaths of hundreds of people.

What’s the cause of this crisis, and what will follow?

Presenter: Adrian Finighan

Guests: 

Tito Magoti, an activist and independent human rights lawyer, is

Nicodemus Minde is a researcher at the Nairobi Institute for Security Studies’ East Africa Peace and Security Governance Program.

Israel still blocking most Gaza aid as military carries out more attacks

Authorities in Gaza claim that since the ceasefire agreement, which was signed by the United States, only partially allowed humanitarian aid into the region.

Between October 10 and October 31, Gaza’s Government Media Office reported in a statement on Saturday that 3, 203 commercial and aid trucks had flown goods there. Just 24 percent of the 600 trucks that are scheduled to enter Gaza daily as part of the deal, according to the statement. This is an average of 145 aid trucks per day.

Recommended Stories

list of 3 itemsend of list

The Israeli occupation’s obstructing humanitarian aid and commercial trucks is “absolutely unacceptable,” the statement from the office read.

Additionally, it demanded that mediators of the ceasefire agreement press Israel to allow humanitarian aid into Gaza “without restrictions and conditions.”

Despite the truce’s effect, Palestinians in Gaza continue to be short of essential supplies due to Israeli restrictions, including food, water, medicine, and other supplies.

Many families are without adequate shelter because Israel’s two-year military bombardment completely destroyed their homes and neighborhoods.

UN’s humanitarian office reported on Thursday that aid collection has been “limited” as a result of the “rerouting ordered by the Israeli authorities,” according to a spokesman for Antonio Guterres.

“Convoises are now required to travel through the Philadelphi Corridor along the Egyptian border and then up the constricting coastal road. Farhan Haq told reporters that this road is congested, sever, and damaged.

To expand collections and response, “Additional crossings and internal routes are required.”

In addition, the Israeli military continues to attack Gaza in violation of the ceasefire agreement.

Israeli fighter jets, artillery, and tanks shelled areas of Khan Younis in the south of the country on Saturday. In northern Gaza, the army also destroyed residential structures east of the Jabalia refugee camp.

Beyond the so-called “yellow line,” where Israeli forces are stationed, witnesses in Khan Younis described “constant heavy shelling and drone fire hitting what’s left of residential homes and farmland,” according to Tareq Abu Azzoum of Al Jazeera.

The Civil Defense Agency in Gaza has also informed us that some sites are struggling to get to close to the yellow line because of continued airstrikes and Israeli drones hovering overhead, according to Abu Azzoum.

Since the ceasefire’s implementation, the enclave’s ministry of health claims that at least 222 Palestinians have been killed and 594 others have been injured by Israeli attacks on Gaza.

Israeli leaders have criticized Hamas for violating the ceasefire agreement by refusing to return all of the dead’s bodies from the enclave.

However, according to the Palestinian group, Israeli restrictions on the entry of heavy equipment and bulldozers to aid in the search have made the retrieval efforts more difficult.

The International Committee of the Red Cross announced late on Friday that Hamas had given the bodies of three people to Israel.

Two more suspects charged over Louvre heist

Ukraine sends special forces to eastern city Pokrovsk amid Russia offensive