Abayomi Azikiwe

1 week ago | newsghana.com.gh | Abayomi Azikiwe

United States role in Central Africa has resulted in regional war and mass casualtiesGeostrategic AnalysisUnited States President Donald Trump during a White House meeting on April 18 with Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni made several comments about the detentions and deportations of migrants to a maximum-security prison in El Salvador.

2 weeks ago | newsghana.com.gh | Abayomi Azikiwe

Amid efforts aimed at nationalization and economic development, the United States Africa Command (AFRICOM) slanders a leading member of the Alliance of Sahel States (AES)Geostrategic AnalysisAnother plot to destabilize Burkina Faso was reported last week over the national television network in the West African state. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SjQ6wtMNDA)Minister of Security Mahamadu Sana made the announcement to great dismay and outrage among the people inside the country.

2 weeks ago | blackagendareport.com | Kai Cash |Tunde Osazua |Ann Garrison |Abayomi Azikiwe

The U.S. increases pressure on Burkina Faso through military propaganda, as Africans rise to protect the developing project. On April 3, US Africa Command (AFRICOM) Commander Michael Langley testified to the Senate Armed Services Committee during an excruciating two hours obsessively devoted to the ill-fated project of preserving US hegemony. Langley’s testimony was all about stopping Russia and China’s advances on the continent.

2 weeks ago | blackagendareport.com | Ann Garrison |Abayomi Azikiwe |Stanley Kwabla Arku |John Parker

When the West slaps on tariffs, it’s 'economic security'—but when the Sahel rejects exploitative deals, it’s called a threat. From Cuba to Burkina Faso, countries have fought for self-sufficiency: controlling their resources, supporting local industry, and breaking free from foreign domination. As the U.S. doubles down on tariffs and trade wars, African nations—particularly in the Sahel—find themselves at a critical juncture.

2 weeks ago | blackagendareport.com | Ramzy Baroud |Margaret Kimberley |Abayomi Azikiwe

The detention facility appears to be the one that was previously targeted by the US-backed Saudi-led coalition in Yemen. Originally published in Antiwar.com. Sixty-eight people were killed by a US airstrike on a detention facility for African migrants in Yemen’s northwestern Saada province, Yemen’s Al Masirah TV has reported. Another 47 were injured by the US attack, which hit the facility early Monday morning.