Monika Pronczuk

1 day ago | sahanjournal.com | Monika Pronczuk |Trisha Collopy

DAKAR, Senegal — Citing national security concerns, President Donald Trump on Wednesday banned citizens of 12 countries, primarily in Africa and the Middle East, from entering the United States and restricted access for citizens of seven other nations, resurrecting and expanding a hallmark policy of his first term. The travel ban applies to citizens of Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, the Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen.

1 week ago | argus-press.com | Sam Metz |Monika Pronczuk

TAN TAN, Morocco (AP) — The U.S. military is backing off its usual talk of good governance and countering insurgencies' underlying causes, instead leaning into a message that its fragile allies in Africa must be ready to stand more on their own. At African Lion, its largest joint training exercise on the continent, that shift was clear: “We need to be able to get our partners to the level of independent operations,” Gen. Michael Langley said in an interview with The Associated Press.

1 week ago | bedfordgazette.com | Sam Metz |Monika Pronczuk

TAN TAN, Morocco (AP) - The U.S. military is backing off its usual talk of good governance and countering insurgencies' underlying causes, instead leaning into a message that its fragile allies in Africa must be ready to stand more on their own. At African Lion, its largest joint training exercise on the continent, that shift was clear: "We need to be able to get our partners to the level of independent operations," Gen. Michael Langley said in an interview with The Associated Press.

1 week ago | latimes.com | Sam Metz |Monika Pronczuk

The U.S. military is backing off its traditional talk of good governance and countering insurgencies’ underlying causes, instead leaning into a message that its vulnerable allies in Africa must be ready to stand more on their own. At African Lion, its largest joint training exercise on the continent, that shift was clear: “We need to be able to get our partners to the level of independent operations,” Marine Gen. Michael Langley said in an interview with the Associated Press.

1 week ago | heraldbulletin.com | Sam Metz |Monika Pronczuk

TAN TAN, Morocco (AP) — The U.S. military is backing off its usual talk of good governance and countering insurgencies' underlying causes, instead leaning into a message that its fragile allies in Africa must be ready to stand more on their own. At African Lion, its largest joint training exercise on the continent, that shift was clear: “We need to be able to get our partners to the level of independent operations,” Gen. Michael Langley said in an interview with The Associated Press.