Biden’s War: Is NATO Europe unassing Africa to prep for war with Russia? Why is Russia so interested in Africa?

To ‘unass’ (un-ass) means the bull-rider gets off the bull, or to get-the-hell-outta Dodge.

19 February 2022 (19:42-UTC-07 Tango 06) 30 Bahman 1400/17 Rajab 1443/19 Ren-Yin 4720

In July 2021 I revealed U.S. President Biden’s SECRET NEW AFGHAN-AFRICAN REFUGEE OPERATION. I understood the Afghan part, after almost two decades of not really getting anywhere, spending a hell-of-a-lot of tax dollars and shedding a lot of blood, Biden had approved a sudden withdrawal of U.S./NATO forces from the Central Asian country, but what did the continent of Africa have to do with it?

For almost a decade, NATO Europe has been dealing with a tsunami of migrants coming from Africa. Ironically, it is precisely the European, Canadian and United States NATO ‘peacekeeping’ operations that have ramped-up volatility in central and Northern Africa, to the point that people would rather risk dying during an escape to Europe, than to stay in their home countries. African migrants are even traveling to Colombia, in South America, before starting their long caravans North to the United States.

Since January of this year, it appears that NATO is losing control of the Central African region of the second-largest and second-most populous continent on this planet, with new found resources and potentially the largest economy in the world.

In the past couple of days, NATO France announced it was unassing the African country of Mail, literally telling the government of Mali it was on its own. This involves other NATO European members and NATO Canada.

The area of Africa that NATO is unassing is known as The Sahel. It has long been part of the so called War on Terror against ‘extremists’, but since the beginning of the Gregorian year several countries in that area have experienced military coups.

It also turns out that Russia has increased its operations in The Sahel.

Days ago Biden issued an executive order to steal $7-billion from Afghanistan’s central bank, allegedly to fund his Afghan & African refugee operation!

Does this mean Biden is thinking of a sudden pull-out of U.S. personnel? Recent news releases by the U.S. Department of Defense makes it look like the U.S. is making its Africa operations a permanent deployment.

On 18FEB2022, the U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa released a video, by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Daniel Charest, explaining Cutlass Express 2022:

U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Second Class Helen Brown, 09FEB2022.

On 17FEB2022, U.S. Naval Forces Central Command concluded International Maritime Exercise (IMX) 2022, which included African countries Egypt and Kenya.

On 17FEB2022, U.S. Special Operations Command Africa released this promotional video, by Staff Sergeant Andrea Salgado Rivera, showing a multi-national exercise held in Côte d’Ivoire, called Flintlock:

USA photo by Sergeant Kacie Benak, 17FEB2022.

Besides military units from Côte d’Ivoire, units from Cameroon, Ghana and Niger took part in Flintlock, as well as NATO personnel from Canada, France, Netherlands, Norway, United Kingdom and United States.

U.S. Air Force photo by Technical Sergeant Stephanie Longoria, 08FEB2022.

On 08FEB2022, in the country of Niger, U.S. Air Force’s 409th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron constructed new guard towers on Nigerien Air Base 201: “When we got here two months ago, the last rotation complained about the towers. We wanted to make the towers better, so we looked at the configuration of the towers and started brainstorming ideas.”-Technical Sergeant Tyler Carlson, 409th ESFS

USAF photo by Technical Sergeant Michael Battles, 21JAN2022.

From 24 to 28 January 2022, U.S. Air Forces Africa co-hosted the 11th annual African Air Chiefs Symposium in Kigali, Rwanda. Apparently 38 African countries attended (looks like they had fun dancing).

Even the USAF-Europe band took part. USAF photo by Technical Sergeant Michael Battles, 21JAN2022.

USAF photo by Technical Sergeant Lynette M. Rolen, 17JAN2022.

From 17 to 20 January 2022, U.S. Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa conducted a ‘medical knowledge exchange’ with the Gendarmerie (militarized police) of Djibouti.

Nebraska Army National Guard photo by Specialist Gauret Stearns, 22DEC20121.

In December 2021, the Nebraska Army National Guard helped repair the water supply line for the village of Chabelley, in the Arta region of Djibouti.

U.S. Army photo by Sergeant Major Carmen Daugherty, 07DEC2021.

Also in December 2021, U.S. Army Southern European Task Force-Africa went to Niger to help set-up an ‘enhanced’ basic training program as part of the Trans-Sahara Counterterrorism Partnership Program Act, authorized by U.S. Congress. The Indiana Army National Guard is also involved with training and certifying Nigerien basic training instructors.

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I’ve been following the deepening involvement of the U.S. in Africa, things got hot under President Obama, starting in 2013. There are links below to some of the articles.

Biden’s Borderland, September 2021: ‘OPERATION ALLIES WELCOME’, DON’T CALL THEM ‘REFUGEES’, AND PASS THE VACCINE!