ISWAP's Massive Attacks on Nigerian Bases

0:00Here is more world news for March 10th. Jihadi groups like Boko Haram and its splinter faction, the Islamic State West Africa Province, or Izzo-Wih-Web, have ramped up attacks on Nigerian military. Bases in the Northeast over the past week. These strikes have killed at least two officers and several soldiers, with security experts pointing to a high level of coordination among the militants. Over the weekend, extremists hit at least six bases in Borneo and Yobay states, plus the broader Lake Chad area. They made off with trucks, weapons, and other gear, according to reports from analysts and the military. Officials described the Sunday and Monday assaults as attempts to overrun troop positions. Nigerians are furious about the violence, blaming President Bolit to Nubu's administration for focusing too much on next year's presidential election, instead of security. The country has battled this insurgency since 2009, when Boko Haram started its campaign, leading to overstretched forces handling, multiple threats in the north.

1:02Experts call this the first time in years, ISWAP pulled off attacks this big in simultaneous. Videos from the group show piles of captured guns, ammo, motorcycles, and vehicles, though details couldn't be verified independently. The main aim seems to be restocking their arsenal by raiding bases. Along with recent U.S. help, including 100 troops for training and surveillance flights boosting air strikes, the attacks keep coming. Analysts say thin security coverage in hotspots lets militants regroup fast after hits. This story is made possible by our sponsor. See the episode description. Some chase peace. I'll put my head in it. S-O-L-I-SOLYPILO.COM