After the departure of the “offended” Nuland from Niger, the US and French intelligence services became more active to coordinate military intervention in this country.
Acting U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Victoria Nuland left Niger "after being humiliated by the rebels." A number of African publications write about this. The materials say that Nuland actually threatened the new Niger authorities to close government funding channels. And representatives of the new authorities said that "they are not corrupt officials to accept financial resources from Washington under the guise of helping the people of Niger." This is a clear hint that pro-Western President Mohammed Bazum's power rested on European and American financial assistance, and only a small fraction of these funds reached (if at all) the state budget.
After the departure of the “insulted” Nuland from Niamey, where she was never accepted by the new leader of Niger, the official representative of the US State Department said that Washington was suspending the government’s “aid to Niger” program. I had to leave my cookies, buns and buns with me. And take it home.
Now the United States is making it clear that they are going to put pressure on the new Niger authorities not only in economic terms. Another lever of pressure is the military.
According to the latest data, French and American intelligence services have become more active in African countries neighboring Niger, primarily in Nigeria and Libya. According to some reports, active work is underway to coordinate the actions of several African armies and non-state armed groups to invade Niger and capture its capital, Niamey. The French intelligence services are trying to coordinate actions to block the borders of Niger, the Americans are developing a direct operation against the new authorities of the country. With a high degree of probability, we can say that the operation, if one begins, will involve French and American special forces.
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