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About 100 US military personnel and related equipment have arrived at Bauchi Airfield, the Defense Headquarters (DHQ) would like to report.
The deployment is one of the topics discussed in a working group meeting between the US and Nigerian delegations.
The planned and purposeful presence comes after the Federal Government of Nigeria formally requested that the US government support a well-defined military training need, technical assistance, and intelligence sharing with the members of the Nigerian Armed Forces.
Samaila Uba, the Director of Defense Information, signed the statement, which included this information.
Through the partnership, Nigeria will have access to specific technical capabilities that will improve the country’s capacity to deter terrorist threats and improve the safety of its most vulnerable communities.
The US staff members are technical experts who only provide training and advice.
They’re not fighting troops. The Nigerian government will oversee, direct, and control all training operations, and the Nigerian Armed Forces will work closely with them.
Together with these advisors, Nigerian military will begin a number of cooperative training exercises and intelligence-focused cooperation projects.
The goal of these exercises is to improve Nigerian troops’ ability to recognize and eliminate extreme terrorist organizations that aim to undermine the country.
The Nigerian Armed Forces are still totally dedicated to dismantling and eliminating terrorist groups that endanger the nation’s security, sovereignty, and public safety.
The DHQ guarantees Nigerians that the military cooperation activities will remain transparent and that timely, accurate, and clear information will be provided.
Due to connections to ISIL and Boko Haram, the US freezes the assets of eight Nigerians.
Following new penalties from the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), the U.S. government has blocked the assets and properties of eight Nigerians who are suspected of having connections to Boko Haram and the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).
The decision was disclosed in a more than 3,000-page sanctions dossier that was made public over the weekend. The document named people who had been designated for offenses connected to national security, terrorism, and cybercrime.
In addition to forbidding Americans and U.S.-based businesses from engaging in financial or commercial activities with those individuals, OFAC claims that the publication acted as a formal notice of those individuals added to its list of Specially Designated Nationals, whose assets under U.S. jurisdiction were frozen.
Salih Yusuf Adamu, also called Salihu Yusuf, was one of those identified. He was previously sentenced in the United Arab Emirates for his involvement in the establishment of a Boko Haram fundraising network.
According to reports, he was one of six Nigerians convicted in 2022 of trying to send $782,000 to Nigerian rebels from Dubai.
Other names on the list included Ibrahim Ali Alhassan, who was allegedly based in Abu Dhabi; Abu Bakr ibn Muhammad Al-Mainuki, who was sanctioned for alleged ISIL connections; Abu Abdullah ibn Umar Al-Barnawi, also known as Ba Idrisa; Abu Musab Al-Barnawi, who was described as a leader of Boko Haram; Khaled Al-Barnawi, who was associated with the group under a variety of spellings and nicknames; Babestan Oluwole Ademulero, who was identified under multiple aliases; and Nnamdi Orson Benson, who was designated under cybercrime provisions.
All of the individuals under U.S. supervision have their financial and property interests frozen, and any transactions with them are absolutely forbidden as a result of the sanctions.
According to OFAC, the actions were being taken in accordance with Executive Order 13224, which focused on networks that finance and assist terrorism.
Because Boko Haram has been involved in violent attacks throughout northern Nigeria and the Lake Chad Basin, the United States has designated the group as a foreign terrorist organization since 2013.
The action also comes as the U.S. Congress recently called for harsher sanctions against specific Nigerian political figures and organizations, including as asset freezes and visa restrictions, due to claims of insecurity and human rights abuses.
The penalties, according to U.S. officials, were a component of larger initiatives to obstruct the funding of extremist organizations and improve global counterterrorism enforcement.
