New Contours of Sovereignty: Implications of Failed US Missiles in Nigeria
New Contours of Sovereignty: Implications of Failed US Missiles in Nigeria
“America is responsible, should be highly responsible, and should be made to pay for the damages and the consequences of its own foreign policy excesses and recklessness. The drum of war that America is beating, and has been beating for decades, should be called to order. And at least they should be made to pay damages not only in Nigeria, all over the world, in Venezuela, in Vietnam, in Cambodia, in Chile, in Afghanistan, in Iraq, in Libya, America should be made to pay. The entire world should come together as a family of humanity to make America pay for those particular consequences. Otherwise, it will keep on pursuing this particular recklessness unabated.”
#PanAfricanFrequency discussed with Abubakar Sadeeque Abba, Professor of Political Economy at the University of Abuja, on his analysis of the reported outcome of the United States cruise missile operation in northern Nigeria, where a quarter of the sophisticated cruise missiles failed to detonate, littering rural areas with unexploded warheads.
Tune in to listen to what the United States’ decision to use cruise missiles in Nigeria reveal about its broader counter-militancy approach in West Africa, and how well does this align with conditions on the ground.
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