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Internal review reveals US airstrike killed two civilians in Somalia
The finding was not properly reported to higher headquarters, AFRICOM said, and it is only coming out now after an internal review.
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Here’s how F-35 technology would be compromised if Turkey also had the S-400 anti-aircraft system
The U.S. Air Force was able to bomb Libya with impunity after knocking out its relic of an Integrated Air Defense System, but what if the country had actually maintained a competent IADS network?
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Why this US general says Russian Wagner mercenaries in Africa ‘concern me greatly’
The incoming head of U.S. Africa Command has dealt with Russian mercenaries before during his time in Syria, and is planning to look into their operations on the African continent in his new role.
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Iran killed more US troops in Iraq than previously known, Pentagon says
One in every six American combat fatalities in Iraq were attributable to Iran, according to a new official estimate.
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From 75th Ranger Regiment to the Pentagon, Gen. Clarke now helms SOCOM
Balancing the fight against violent extremist groups, while countering a rising China and resurgent Russia, will likely lead his agenda.
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Pentagon not trying to delay key Niger ambush report, Shanahan says
The report on the 2017 Niger ambush is expected to include decisions on reprimands and awards.
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Hub and spokes: US pumps aid into Mozambique following massive cyclone
U.S. Africa Command has been allotted millions of dollars to help move supplies into Mozambique, which was hit by the strongest-ever cyclone in the Southern Hemisphere March 14-15.
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Afghan forces could turn guns on Kabul without US air support, cash and troops, among other warnings
Here is the list of reasons why a peace deal between the Taliban and U.S. could threaten the gains made in the past 17 years of war in Afghanistan.
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Low aim or intel failure? ISIS’ last stand shows the difficulty in estimating enemy manpower
Ever since the Islamic State emerged it has been difficult to find a credible number for its total troop strength, and speculation has ranged widely.
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Lightning brigade: Training advanced infantry — not airstrikes — is AFRICOM’s primary effort in Somalia
Somalia’s Danab brigade is being directly trained by U.S. military forces.
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Internal review reveals US airstrike killed two civilians in Somalia
The finding was not properly reported to higher headquarters, AFRICOM said, and it is only coming out now after an internal review.
-
Here’s how F-35 technology would be compromised if Turkey also had the S-400 anti-aircraft system
The U.S. Air Force was able to bomb Libya with impunity after knocking out its relic of an Integrated Air Defense System, but what if the country had actually maintained a competent IADS network?
-
Why this US general says Russian Wagner mercenaries in Africa ‘concern me greatly’
The incoming head of U.S. Africa Command has dealt with Russian mercenaries before during his time in Syria, and is planning to look into their operations on the African continent in his new role.
-
Iran killed more US troops in Iraq than previously known, Pentagon says
One in every six American combat fatalities in Iraq were attributable to Iran, according to a new official estimate.
-
From 75th Ranger Regiment to the Pentagon, Gen. Clarke now helms SOCOM
Balancing the fight against violent extremist groups, while countering a rising China and resurgent Russia, will likely lead his agenda.
-
Pentagon not trying to delay key Niger ambush report, Shanahan says
The report on the 2017 Niger ambush is expected to include decisions on reprimands and awards.
-
Hub and spokes: US pumps aid into Mozambique following massive cyclone
U.S. Africa Command has been allotted millions of dollars to help move supplies into Mozambique, which was hit by the strongest-ever cyclone in the Southern Hemisphere March 14-15.
-
Afghan forces could turn guns on Kabul without US air support, cash and troops, among other warnings
Here is the list of reasons why a peace deal between the Taliban and U.S. could threaten the gains made in the past 17 years of war in Afghanistan.
-
Low aim or intel failure? ISIS’ last stand shows the difficulty in estimating enemy manpower
Ever since the Islamic State emerged it has been difficult to find a credible number for its total troop strength, and speculation has ranged widely.
-
Lightning brigade: Training advanced infantry — not airstrikes — is AFRICOM’s primary effort in Somalia
Somalia’s Danab brigade is being directly trained by U.S. military forces.
-
Internal review reveals US airstrike killed two civilians in Somalia
The finding was not properly reported to higher headquarters, AFRICOM said, and it is only coming out now after an internal review.
-
Here’s how F-35 technology would be compromised if Turkey also had the S-400 anti-aircraft system
The U.S. Air Force was able to bomb Libya with impunity after knocking out its relic of an Integrated Air Defense System, but what if the country had actually maintained a competent IADS network?
-
Why this US general says Russian Wagner mercenaries in Africa ‘concern me greatly’
The incoming head of U.S. Africa Command has dealt with Russian mercenaries before during his time in Syria, and is planning to look into their operations on the African continent in his new role.
-
Iran killed more US troops in Iraq than previously known, Pentagon says
One in every six American combat fatalities in Iraq were attributable to Iran, according to a new official estimate.
-
From 75th Ranger Regiment to the Pentagon, Gen. Clarke now helms SOCOM
Balancing the fight against violent extremist groups, while countering a rising China and resurgent Russia, will likely lead his agenda.
-
Pentagon not trying to delay key Niger ambush report, Shanahan says
The report on the 2017 Niger ambush is expected to include decisions on reprimands and awards.
-
Hub and spokes: US pumps aid into Mozambique following massive cyclone
U.S. Africa Command has been allotted millions of dollars to help move supplies into Mozambique, which was hit by the strongest-ever cyclone in the Southern Hemisphere March 14-15.
-
Afghan forces could turn guns on Kabul without US air support, cash and troops, among other warnings
Here is the list of reasons why a peace deal between the Taliban and U.S. could threaten the gains made in the past 17 years of war in Afghanistan.
-
Low aim or intel failure? ISIS’ last stand shows the difficulty in estimating enemy manpower
Ever since the Islamic State emerged it has been difficult to find a credible number for its total troop strength, and speculation has ranged widely.
-
Lightning brigade: Training advanced infantry — not airstrikes — is AFRICOM’s primary effort in Somalia
Somalia’s Danab brigade is being directly trained by U.S. military forces.
