ISIS Commander killed in Nigeria

Trump Says US, Nigerian Armed Forces Kill Second-in-Command of ISIS

President Trump said the ISIS leader killed in the operation was identified as Abu-Bilal al-Minuki

President Donald Trump said on May 15 that U.S. and Nigerian armed forces had killed the second-in-command of the ISIS terrorist group globally.

In a Truth Social post, Trump said the ISIS leader killed in the operation was identified as Abu-Bilal al-Minuki, who he said was attempting to hide in Africa.

“Tonight, at my direction, brave American forces and the Armed Forces of Nigeria flawlessly executed a meticulously planned and very complex mission to eliminate the most active terrorist in the world from the battlefield,” he wrote.

Trump said the military received information from sources about the ISIS leader’s whereabouts in Africa. He also thanked the Nigerian government for its partnership in the operation.

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International criminal network gets demolished

Nigerian scammer gets surprised by Trump’s DOJ after stealing $6 million from American seniors

The Nigerian criminal masterminded a heartless scam that destroyed the lives of hundreds of elderly Americans.

His operation was built on lies, deception, and the exploitation of people who trusted the wrong person at the wrong time.

Akhimie’s crew bombarded senior citizens with fake correspondence claiming to come from Spanish banking officials.The bogus letters promised victims they’d inherited millions from deceased relatives they’d never heard of.

But there was always a catch – victims had to pay upfront "fees" before they could claim their fictional windfall.

Akhimie’s conviction represents just one piece of a much larger puzzle that federal prosecutors have been systematically dismantling.

Seven other criminals from the United Kingdom, Spain, and Nigeria have already been sentenced for their roles in this massive fraud operation.

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Biden's foreign policy does it again! Abandons another military base

Biden Official Damages Relations with Niger

US Troops Stuck in Country, 100 Million Airbase Abandoned

The Biden administration’s foreign policy in Africa has faced yet another setback, this time in Niger, where Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Molly Phee’s actions have led to a major diplomatic crisis.

Phee’s visit to Niger in December 2023 was followed by protests calling for the removal of US forces from the country, highlighting the deterioration of relations between the two nations.

Nigerien Prime Minister Ali Mahaman Lamine Zeine publicly accused Phee of using threats and condescension during negotiations regarding the presence of US military personnel in Niger.

• The USA confirms it will pull out of Niger

• 1000 soldiers will leave after having been told to get out by the new Russian-friendly military junta

• They will leave the $110 mln airbase built a few years ago from which the US has been running its drone operations against AQ & ISIS

In April 2024, reports surfaced indicating that US troops stationed in Niger were facing challenges such as shortages of essential supplies like water and medicine.

The situation was exacerbated by a lack of clarity and direction from the Biden administration, leaving deployed soldiers unable to fulfill their duties effectively.

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ISIS Beheads Christians

ISIS Murders 11 Christian Captives On Christmas In Revenge For Baghdadi Death