THE HALFAX HEIMDALL AUGUR

Nigeria: 30,000 Armed Fulani Militants Driving Nigeria's Insecurity - U.S. Report [Vanguard] A report by the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom, USCIRF, has revealed that an estimated 30,000 armed Fulani militants are currently operating across Nigeria, worsening insecurity and religious freedom violations in several parts of the country.

#BREAKING!!!! 30,000 Armed Fulani Militants are operating across Nigeria in groups ranging from 10 to 1,000 members - - - - According to the May 2026 report released by the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom.🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬 - - - - - - What is your thoughts on this ????🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬??

Nigerian military's new operation with US forces strikes Islamic State ... LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — The Nigerian military said Monday that a new operation with U.S. forces has killed more than 20 Islamic State group militants in northeastern Borno state. The operation in Metele followedthe weekend killingof Abu Bakr al-Mainuki, deputy leader of the group’s local West African “province,” marking a new development in the military cooperation. It was the first successful targeting of a senior militant leader by Nigeria’s security forces after well over a decade of insurgency by armed groups including Boko Haram. The U.S. military said no U.S. or Nigerian forces were harmed in Sunday’s strikes in the community near the borders with both Niger and Chad. Nigerian military spokesperson Samaila Uba said efforts “in close coordination” with the U.S. military were ongoing to “disrupt terrorist networks, remove them from the battlefield and deny the terrorists any safe haven within Nigeria.” The U.S. and Nigeriaentered a military cooperationlast year following a diplomatic row after U.S. officials asserted that a “Christian genocide” was occurring in the country that’s largely divided betwe…

Nigeria: U.S. Acknowledges Violence in Nigeria Not Driven By Religion Alone, Says 1.3m Displaced in Middle Belt [This Day] The United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) has acknowledged that violent attacks by Fulani militants in Nigeria were not driven by religion alone but by overlapping motives.