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General Christopher Musa (retd.), the Minister of Defense, has said that Nigeria and Türkiye have agreed to send 200 Nigerian Special Forces to Türkiye right away for training.
Musa said this in an interview on the sidelines of the 5th Antalya Diplomacy Forum (ADF2026) in Antalya, Turkey, on Saturday, after talking with his Turkish counterpart, Yasar Guler.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) says that the three-day forum, which started on Friday and is called “Mapping Tomorrow, Managing Uncertainties,” is being attended by world leaders, ministers, and diplomats, among others.
The minister said that after the agreement, Türkiye set aside a training quota of 200 people from Nigeria’s Special Forces. These people will be sent back to Nigeria right away.
“We have an agreement for Special Forces training.” Türkiye has agreed to send us 200 Special Forces trainees, and as soon as I get back, we will send them here to train.
“We will keep doing a lot. There will be workouts. The first exercise will happen later this year. “We’re going to work together in so many areas of defense,” he said.
The minister also said that Nigeria and Türkiye had agreed to make military equipment together and share military technology.
Musa said that Nigeria and Türkiye had come a long way by working together over the years. He also said, “Since 1960, Türkiye has been like family to Nigeria.”
He said that Türkiye has a lot of experience in defense that Nigeria could learn from by working together.
“I met with the Turkish Minister of Defense, and we talked about a lot of ways to make our defense relationship better.
“Türkiye has made a lot of progress in making military equipment.
He said, “Nigeria is still growing, and we have agreed to work together so that we can make some of these things together.”
The minister said that Nigeria has been fighting insurgency in an uneven way for about 17 years, while Türkiye has been fighting terrorism in a similar way for 40 years.
He went on to say, “Because of that, we will start training, making things, and making our defense better, as well as exchanging officers and soldiers.”
NAN says that the yearly event also had panel discussions and sessions on a wide range of topics that were affected by current political, economic, environmental, and technological issues in global defense and security.
The forum had people from about 150 countries, including 5,000 decision-makers, 20 heads of state and government, 40 foreign ministers, 60 invited foreign media, and diplomats, to name a few.
